| uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details |
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Computer Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Computer Support | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Elementary/Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A.S. in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.A.S. in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Agronomy and Soils | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Health Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Radiological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101499 | Jefferson Davis Community College | A.S. in Speech and Hearing Science | Full Time | Variable | $2860 for 20 credit hours | Jefferson Davis Community College | Students should have official transcript showing a minimum of 500 (written test) or 173 (computer based test) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College | 1273 | P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 809 1594 | Jefferson Davis Community College | Jefferson Davis Community College, P O Box 958, BREWTON, Alabama, 36427, +1 251 867 4832 | Jefferson Davis Community College is a comprehensive community college with campuses in Brewton and Atmore offering students a unique educational experience. Class sizes are small, allowing faculty to provide personalized instruction and hands-on training. The College is committed to providing access to the latest information technology. Jefferson Davis Community College, one of the public two-year colleges of the Alabama College System, provides accessible quality educational opportunities, promotes economic growth, and enhances the quality of life for the college service area. Jefferson Davis Community College offers diverse programs, affordable tuition, and comfortably sized campuses that provide a challenging and exciting learning experience for every student. Jefferson Davis Community College offers scholarships to students who have outstanding academic records and excel in extracurricular activities. The College offers a broad range of certificate and degree programs, as well as university parallel and linkage programs. Many special programs and services, including training for business and industry, are also available. | Yes | The College has a multi-unit, furnished housing complex (Lakeview) located near the College. The options available at Lakeview include both apartment and suite living. Accommodations are designed for single men and women with gender-separated living and bath facilities. Lakeview’s residence units are designed for comfort and the efficient use of space. Apartments especially designed to meet the needs of physically challenged tenants are also available. Students interested in on-campus living should contact the Dean of Student Affairs for an application and brochure. Students are encouraged to make inquiries concerning college housing early in the admissions process. | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree Clinical Laboratory Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Health and Biological Sciences | This program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS). Successful completion of the program leads to an Associate in Applied Science Degree and eligibility for national CLT/MLT certification by such agencies as ASCP and NCA. Clinical Laboratory Technicians are important members of health-care provider teams. CLTs perform a variety of chemical & biological analyses on blood and other specimens to assist physicians in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. The CLT graduate can choose from a variety of employment opportunities, including hospital laboratories, physicians, offices and clinics, public health facilities, and research institutions. National surveys indicate a need for qualified clinical laboratory technicians and technologists throughout the country. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Health and Biological Sciences | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, JC-RCB237B, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 8592 | The mission of the Division of Science is consistent with the mission of Jefferson State Community College. The division provides biology and chemistry courses appropriate for students majoring in both science and non-science disciplines. Although focusing on training in the areas of faculty strength, the division emphasizes a thorough grounding in broad biological and chemical principles, believing that well-rounded individuals will be best prepared to face future challenges. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a distance education program. The theory classes are taught online and the clinical tasks are conducted in approved veterinary hospitals and/or facilities in which the student will works or volunteers. Upon successful completion of the prescribed course of study, students are awarded the Associate Degree in Applied Science (A.A.S.) and upon passing both national and state board exams, licensure can be granted. The college has been granted accreditation by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA). We are looking for interested, hardworking and enthusiastic men and women who can dedicate themselves to veterinary medicine. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a distance education program. The theory classes are taught online and the clinical tasks are conducted in approved veterinary hospitals and/or facilities in which the student will works or volunteers. Upon successful completion of the prescribed course of study, students are awarded the Associate Degree in Applied Science (A.A.S.) and upon passing both national and state board exams, licensure can be granted. The college has been granted accreditation by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA). We are looking for interested, hardworking and enthusiastic men and women who can dedicate themselves to veterinary medicine. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree in Architectural/Civil Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program will teach students to participate in the conceptual development of a project and oversee its organization, scheduling and implementation. After the completion they will be able to prepare project documentation and plans used by workers to build structures and provide visual guidelines while showing the technical details, specify dimensions, materials and procedures. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree in Child Development - Administrative Degree Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program prepares students to become an administrator in hild care programs |
Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I 3, ENG 102 English Composition II 3, MTH Elective (100 or 116 or higher level math) (MTH 110 for transfer) 3, SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, PSY 200 General Psychology 3, Humanities and Fine Arts Elective: Art Humanities, Religion, Theater Arts, Philosophy, Literature, Music, oreign Language 3, Lab Science Elective: (BIO 101 recommended for transfer), Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics 4, Computer Elective ( CIS 146 recommended for transfer prerequisite) 3, General Elective ( BIO 102, History or Literature recommended for transfer) 3, CHD 201 Child Growth and Development 3, CHD 203 Children’s Literature and Language Development 3, CHD 205 Program Planning for Young Children 3, CHD 206 Children’s Health and Safety 3, CHD 210 Educating Exceptional Young Children 3, CHD 214 Families and Communities 3, CHD 219 Supervised Practical Experience 2, MST 111 Elements of Supervision 3, MST 215 Small Business Management 3, Major Credit Hours 36, Total Credit Hours 64 CHD 208 Administration of Programs for Young Children 3, BUS 215 Business Communication 3, BUS 263 Legal and Social Environment of Business. |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree in Child Development - Afterschool Degree Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program helps students to become a professional in before and after school programs or an aide in public school systems | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I 3, ENG 102 English Composition II 3, MTH Elective (100 or 116 or higher level math) (MTH 110 for transfer) 3, SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, PSY 200 General Psychology 3, Humanities and Fine Arts Elective: Art Humanities, Religion, Theater Arts, Philosophy, Literature, Music, oreign Language 3, Lab Science Elective: (BIO 101 recommended for transfer), Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics 4, Computer Elective ( CIS 146 recommended for transfer prerequisite) 3, General Elective ( BIO 102, History or Literature recommended for transfer) 3, CHD 230 Introduction to Afterschool Programs 3, CHD 201 Child Growth and Development 3, CHD 202 Creative Experiences for Teaching Children 3, CHD 203 Children’s Literature and Language Development 3, CHD 204 Methods and Materials for Teaching Children 3, CHD 231 Afterschool Programming 3, CHD 206 Children’s Health and Safety 3, CHD 210 Educating Exceptional Young Children 3, CHD 214 Families and Communities 3, Major Credit Hours 36, CHD 215 Supervised Practical Experience 3, RER 250 Introduction to Recreation 3, RER 257 Recreational Leadership. |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree in Child Development - Educarer (Teacher) Degree Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is intended to be a starting point for education and professional recognition. The credential is awarded by the Council for Professional Recognition in Washington, D.C. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ENG 101 English Composition I 3, ENG 102 English Composition II 3, MTH Elective (100 or 116 or higher level math) (MTH 110 for transfer) 3, SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3, PSY 200 General Psychology 3, Humanities and Fine Arts Elective: Art Humanities, Religion, Theater Arts, Philosophy, Literature, Music, oreign Language 3, Lab Science Elective: (BIO 101 recommended for transfer), Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics 4, Computer Elective ( CIS 146 recommended for transfer prerequisite) 3, General Elective ( BIO 102, History or Literature recommended for transfer) 3, CHD 100 Introduction to Early Care and Education 3, CHD 201 Child Growth and Development 3, CHD 202 Creative Experiences for Teaching Children 3, CHD 203 Children’s Literature and Language Development 3, CHD 204 Methods and Materials for Teaching Children 3, CHD 205 Program Planning for Young Children 3, CHD 206 Children’s Health and Safety 3, CHD 209 Infant and Toddler Programs 3, CHD 210 Educating Exceptional Young Children 3, CHD 214 Families and Communities 3, CHD 215 Supervised Practical Experience. |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate Degree in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program include courses in project control and development, site planning, design, construction methods, construction materials, cost estimating, scheduling, contract administration, safety, building codes and standards, and information technology. The program graduates are usually hired as assistants to project managers, field engineers, schedulers, or cost estimators. Advancement opportunities for construction managers vary depending upon individual's performance and the size and type of company for which they work. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Business Management Degree: Call Center Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program provides three opportunities to achieve varying levels of success. Each level builds on the previous level by providing additional skills and knowledge necessary to achieve success in the call center industry. Students completing this coursework will have achieved 62 semester credit hours and receive an Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Business Management: Call Center Option. The final step to success builds on the skills learned in Steps 1 and 2. The courses in step 3 prepare the student for team leader and supervisory positions in the call center environment. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Banking and Finance Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program prepare students for entry-level positions in financial institutions and provide additional education in banking management to current bank employees. Current bank employees can earn college credit while taking specialized banking courses that can increase opportunities for promotion. Students receive basic knowledge and skills in accounting, banking law, banking credit management, bank marketing and the money and banking system of the United States. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biomedical Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Health and Biological Sciences | This program teaches to perform a valuable function in the utilization of high technology in medical care. Due to the advance in electronics and instrumentation, computerized biomedical equipment is vital in the diagnosis, monitoring and treatment of medical problems. Such equipment is used for routine laboratory procedures, daily patient care and acquisition of information concerning patient conditions in emergency situations. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Health and Biological Sciences | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, JC-RCB237B, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 8592 | The mission of the Division of Science is consistent with the mission of Jefferson State Community College. The division provides biology and chemistry courses appropriate for students majoring in both science and non-science disciplines. Although focusing on training in the areas of faculty strength, the division emphasizes a thorough grounding in broad biological and chemical principles, believing that well-rounded individuals will be best prepared to face future challenges. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Landscape Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a field of study designed to give students an understanding of the principles, techniques and skills necessary for employment in the horticulture field. The programs provide students with a mix of academic and practical training that will prepare them to enter the workforce or advance in their current career. The two-year Associate in Applied Science Degree can also be earned in one of three major areas: the Landscape Horticulture Track (Design), the Plant Production Track or the Turfgrass Management Track. Each of these tracks requires a total of 67 semester hours to complete. Graduates will be certified by the State of Alabama to work in their field of choice. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission and approved by the Alabama Board of Nursing. Nursing program graduates earn the Associate in Applied Science degree and take the national licensure examination for registered nurses. Graduates may seek employment in various patient care settings as registered nurses or further their education to obtain a higher degree in nursing. The Nursing Education Program is a five term program of study (including summers) which combines general education and nursing courses in a sequence that allows the student to develop the basic skills for nursing practice. All required courses are taught on the Jefferson and Shelby-Hoover Campuses. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, Department of Nursing | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, Department of Nursing, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 6028 | The Center for Health and Biological Sciences includes the Biomedical Equipment Technology, Clinical Laboratory Technology, Physical Therapist Assistant and Radiologic Technology Programs along with the Departments of Nursing, Biology and Physical Education. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radio and TV Production and Broadcasting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program prepares students for a four-year institution in radio and television broadcasting or journalism. Student complete the first two years of college at Jefferson State, are awarded an Associate in Arts degree from Jefferson State and then transfer to a senior institution to complete their four-year baccalaureate degree. Because requirements vary at each transfer institution, our curricula is designed to meet, to the extent possible, the requirements of the college or university the student is transferring to. Computer assisted tracking is used to assist the student in selecting a transfer institution and meeting their individual requirements. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Law Enforcement Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a career degree that requires fewer core courses than the AA in Criminal Justice, resulting in more general education elective and criminal justice hours, 12 and 24 respectively. However, there are numerous courses common to both degrees. Therefore, if students are unsure as to which degree to pursue, simply take those courses until they reach a decision. The AAS degree in Law Enforcement is generally a faster track for those already employed in law enforcement since the college awards up to 12 hours of Criminal Justice credit once an equivalent amount of Criminal Justice coursework has been completed at Jeff State. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to meet the needs of those students who intend to seek employment in the accounting field or who are presently employed and desire additional courses in accounting. This program amplifies the student's understanding of the role of accounting in business operations. Specifically, the program provides specialized knowledge of accounting practice and theory augmented with the microcomputer. This program is not designed to transfer to a four-year institution. A student gains admission to the Associate in Applied Science Program by completing the certificate program. All course work in the certificate program will apply to the Associate in Applied Science Degree Program in Accounting. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ACT 145 Basic Accounting Procedures 3, ACT 115 Introduction to Accounting 3, Computer Resources, ACT 253 Individual Income Tax 3, ACT 249 Payroll Accounting 3, BUS 241 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 242 Principles of Accounting II 3, ACT 252 Accounting Case Studies or 3, ACT 195 Accounting Co-op. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program focuses on the skills needed for the high-tech processes associated with modern manufacturing. Upon graduation, students will have the skills and training needed to work in the automotive field. Topics include: Computer Aided Drafting, Electronics, Fluid Power, Automotive Fundamentals, Robotics, Programmable Logic Controllers, and others approved by an advisor. Upon completion of the required classes, the student will be awarded an Associates in Applied Science in Automotive Manufacturing Technology. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Baking/Pastry | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: CUA 101 Orientations to the Hospitality Profession 3, CUA 110 Basic Food Preparation 3, CUA 120 Basic Food Preparation Lab 2, CUA 111 Foundations in Nutrition 3, CUA 112s Sanitation and Safety 2, CUA 213 Food Purchasing, CUA 204 Foundations of Baking 3, CUA 208 Advanced Baking 3, CUA 130 Chocolate and Truffles 3, CUA 216 Plated Dessert Design 3, CUA 142 Specialty Breads 2, CUA 165 Cake Decorating/Design 3, FSM 250 internship/Apprentice 6, CUA 261 Practicum 1, HMM 105s Principles of Management 3, CUA 180 Special Topics in Hospitality Service. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute, Bistro proVare, 4600 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7704 | The Culinary and Hospitality Institute prepares students for a variety of positions in health care institutions, schools, restaurants, commercial types of food services, hotel and other lodging operations. Degrees are offered with 4 options: culinary apprentice, foodservice culinary management, baking and pastry, and hotel-motel management. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program enables an individual to acquire the necessary kills in order to find employment in the business area pon graduation. |
Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 188 Personal Development 2, BUS 215 Business Communication 3, BUS 275 Principles of Management 3, MST 201 Human Resource Management 3, MST 215 Small Business Management 3, ACT 249 Payroll Accounting 3, BUS,ACT,CIS,MST or OAD Elective. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management - Call Center/Customer Service Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is a field of study designed to prepare individuals for employment in the Call Center Industry. The curriculum focuses on the skills needed to work as a customer service representative or s a front line supervisor. |
Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: BUS 198 Computer Information Systems 3, in a Call Center, BUS 199 Call Center Operations 2, BUS 200 Customer Service Communications 5, BUS 201 Sales and Marketing in a Call Center 1, BUS 202 Professional Development 1, BUS 203 Coaching and Development 2, BUS 215 Business Communication 3, REM 173 Fundamentals of Selling. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management - Marketing/Retailing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program prepares the individual immediate employment in the retail area. These options are not designed to transfer to a four-year institution. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: BUS 188 Personal Development 2, REM 111S Introduction to Retailing 3, REM 121S Applied Advertising 3, REM 150 Retailing Internship 3, REM 173 Fundamentals of Selling 3, REM 212S Retail Buying 3, REM 262 Trends in Distribution. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management - Real Estate Marketing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program offers students an opportunity to become licensed in the real estate area, and to aid individuals already employed in real estate to further their knowledge. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: BUS 188 Personal Development 2, MST 201 Human Resource Management 3, MST 215 Small Business Management 3, RLS 101 Real Estate Principles 4, RLS 110 Real Estate Finance 3, RLS 116 Real Estate Appraisal Certification 4, RLS 125 Real Estate Law. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to serve students planning to enter the field of computer information technology and those already employed who need specialized skills required by the computing industry. Options are available for concentrated study in microcomputer applications, computer programming, computer networking, or web technologies. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: CIS 146 Microcomputer Applications 3, CIS 110 Introduction to Computer Logic and Programming 3, CIS 268 Software Support 3, CIS 269 Hardware Support 3, CIS 273 Introduction to Networking Communications. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Technology - Computer Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to serve students planning to enter the field of computer information technology and those already employed who need specialized skills required by the computing industry. Options are available for concentrated study in microcomputer applications, computer programming, computer networking, or web technologies. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows:CIS 117 Database Management Software Applications (Access) 3, CIS 251 C++ Programming 3, CIS 212S Visual Basic Programming, (Visual Basic .Net) 3, CIS 213 Advanced Visual Basic Programming (Adv. Visual Basic .Net) 3 CIS 255 Java Programming 3, CIS 285 Object-Oriented Programming, (Advanced Java) 3, CIS 281 System Analysis and Design 3, CIS 291P Case Study in Computer Science Programming or 3, CIS 284P CIS Internship - Programming. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Technology - Microcomputer Applications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to serve students planning to enter the field of computer information technology and those already employed who need specialized skills required by the computing industry. Options are available for concentrated study in microcomputer applications, computer programming, computer networking, or web technologies. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: OAD 125W Word Processing - Word 3, CIS 113 Spreadsheet Software Applications 3(Excel), CIS 117 Database Management Software 3, Applications (Access), CIS 197A Advanced Commercial Software 3, Applications AD 230 Computerized Desktop Publishing 3, OAD 246 Office Graphics and Presentations 3, CIS 281 System Analysis and Design 3, CIS 291A Case Study in Computer Science – 3, Applications or CIS 284A CIS Internship - Applications |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Technology - Networking Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to serve students planning to enter the field of computer information technology and those already employed who need specialized skills required by the computing industry. Options are available for concentrated study in microcomputer applications, computer programming, computer networking, or web technologies. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows:CIS 275 Workstation Administration 3, CIS 276 Server Administration 3, CIS 277S Network Services Administration 3, CIS 278 Directory Services Administration 3, CIS 279S Network Infrastructure Design 3, CIS 280 Network Security 3, CIS 294D Special Topics - Directory Services Design. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems Technology - Web Technologies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to serve students planning to enter the field of computer information technology and those already employed who need specialized skills required by the computing industry. Options are available for concentrated study in microcomputer applications, computer programming, computer networking, or web technologies. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows:CIS 203 Introduction to the Information Highway 3, CIS 207 Introduction to Web Development 3, CIS 208 Intermediate Web Development 3, CIS 209 Advanced Web Development 3, CIS 250 E-Commerce 3, CIS 255 Java Programming 3, CIS 281 System Analysis and Design 3, CIS 291W Case Study in Computer Science – 3, Web Technologies or CIS 284W CIS Internship - Web Technologies. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computerized Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program is designed to meet the needs of those students who intend to seek employment in the accounting field or who are presently employed and desire additional courses in accounting. This program amplifies the student's understanding of the role of accounting in business operations. Specifically, the program provides specialized knowledge of accounting practice and theory augmented with the microcomputer. This program is not designed to transfer to a four-year institution. A student gains admission to the Associate in Applied Science Program by completing the certificate program. All course work in the certificate program will apply to the Associate in Applied Science Degree Program in Accounting. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ACT 145 Basic Accounting Procedures 3, ACT 115 Introduction to Accounting 3, Computer Resources, ACT 253 Individual Income Tax 3, ACT 249 Payroll Accounting 3, BUS 241 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 242 Principles of Accounting II 3, ACT 252 Accounting Case Studies or 3, ACT 195 Accounting Co-op. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | This program student prior to taking courses should meet an advisor to discuss program requirements and develop a plan for satisfying them. A student gains admission to the Associate in Applied Science Program (Food service Management Option) by completing the certificate program. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute, Bistro proVare, 4600 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7704 | The Culinary and Hospitality Institute prepares students for a variety of positions in health care institutions, schools, restaurants, commercial types of food services, hotel and other lodging operations. Degrees are offered with 4 options: culinary apprentice, foodservice culinary management, baking and pastry, and hotel-motel management. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Foodservice/Culinary Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | This program is for the student, who desires a supervisory position in restaurant, health care, school, industrial or commercial food. Prior to taking courses, the student should meet with an advisory to discuss program requirements and develop a plan for satisfying them. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: CUA 101 Orientations to the Hospitality Profession 3, CUA 110 Basic Food Preparation 3, CUA 120 Basic Food Preparation Lab 2, CUA 111 Foundations in Nutrition 3, CUA 112s Sanitation and Safety 2, CUA 213 Food Purchasing CUA 204 Foundations of Baking 3, CUA 201 Meat Preparation and Processing 2, CUA 115 Advanced Food Preparation 3, CUA 210 Beverage Management 2, CUA 205 Garde Manger 3, FSM 250 Field Experience 6, CUA 261 Practicum 1, MM 105s Principles of Management 3, CUA 180 Special Topics in Hospitality Service 1. |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute, Bistro proVare, 4600 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7704 | The Culinary and Hospitality Institute prepares students for a variety of positions in health care institutions, schools, restaurants, commercial types of food services, hotel and other lodging operations. Degrees are offered with 4 options: culinary apprentice, foodservice culinary management, baking and pastry, and hotel-motel management. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Funeral Service Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is designed for students who are full-time employees of a funeral home. The Funeral Service Education Program is based upon the concept of cooperative education. It is designed for those who have a state board sanctioned apprenticeship and who are actively seeking to satisfy their particular state licensing requirements. Students must complete an apprenticeship specified by the state in which they expect to practice before they will be eligible for licensure. The students are given a broad understanding of funeral home operation, funeral directing, public health and embalming along with a foundation in communication skills, social science and applied science. The accreditation of the Funeral Service Education Program by the American Board of Funeral Service Education, Inc. qualifies graduates to take the International Conference of Funeral Service Examining Boards exams as well as any of the state board examinations. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: FSE 101 Funeral Directing, FSE 108 Funeral Service Law and Ethics, FSE 109 Business Law and Ethics for Funeral Service, FSE 201 Embalming I, FSE 202 Embalming II, FSE 203 Embalming Laboratory, FSE 206 Principles of Mortuary Sciences, FSE 207 Thantochemistry, FSE 213 Restorative Art, FSE 214 Advanced Restorative Art, FSE 223 Funeral Service Social Science, FSE 225 Funeral Service Management I, FSE 226 Funeral Service Management II, FSE 227 Computer Principle and Funeral Service Application, FSE 228 Internship, FSE 230 Funeral Service Comprehensive Review, BIO 111 Human Biology. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hotel/Motel Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: CUA 101 Orientation to the Hospitality Profession 3, CUA 110 Basic Food Preparation 3, CUA 120 Basic Food Preparation Lab 2, CUA 111 Foundations in Nutrition 3, CUA 112s Sanitation and Safety 2, CUA 213 Food Purchasing HSM 240 Housekeeping Administration 3, HMM 106s Beverage Selection and Appreciation 3, HMM 240 Hospitality Managerial Accounting 3, HMM 251 Front Office Management 3, BUS 263 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3, HSM 122 Hospitality Technology and Computer Applications 3, HMM 190 Hotel/Motel Internship 6 MM 105s Principles of Management. |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education, Culinary and Hospitality Institute, Bistro proVare, 4600 Valleydale Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7704 | The Culinary and Hospitality Institute prepares students for a variety of positions in health care institutions, schools, restaurants, commercial types of food services, hotel and other lodging operations. Degrees are offered with 4 options: culinary apprentice, foodservice culinary management, baking and pastry, and hotel-motel management. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Technology - Automated Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a field of study designed to prepare technically oriented individuals for employment in industries such as industrial and automotive manufacturing, equipment technology and maintenance, tool and die maintenance, biomedical equipment technology, industrial and commercial electronics, and computer aided drafting/design (CADD). | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ATM 211 Programmable Logic Controllers I, ATM 212 Programmable Logic Controllers II, ATM 220 Advanced Motor Drives, ELM 210 Fluid Power I, DDT 114 Industrial Blueprint Reading, ELM 202 Digital Circuits I, MET 193 Introduction to Robotics, ATM 231 Robotics Project. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Technology - Biomedical Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a field of study designed to prepare technically oriented individuals for employment in industries such as industrial and automotive manufacturing, equipment technology and maintenance, tool and die maintenance, biomedical equipment technology, industrial and commercial electronics, and computer aided drafting/design (CADD). | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BET 211 Biomedical Electronic Systems I, BET 222 Medical Communications Systems, BET 233 Pulse and Computer Circuits, BET 234 Biomedical Electronic Systems III, BET 240 Clinical On-Site Study, BET 241 The Law and Legal Issues in Biomed ELM 202 Digital Circuits I, ELM 205 Electronics I, ELM 206S Electronics II, HED 231 First Aid. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Technology - Computer Aided Drafting/Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a field of study designed to prepare technically oriented individuals for employment in industries such as industrial and automotive manufacturing, equipment technology and maintenance, tool and die maintenance, biomedical equipment technology, industrial and commercial electronics, and computer aided drafting/design (CADD). | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ATM 181W Special Topics, Welding Basics, MET 201 Basic CAD, MET 202 Advanced CAD, MET 204 Basic Computer Aided Modeling, MET 211 Advanced Computer Aided Modeling, MET 220 Mechanical Systems I, MET 239 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerances, ATM 211 Programmable Logic Controllers I, DDT 114 Industrial Blueprint Reading. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Technology - Electronics | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a field of study designed to prepare technically oriented individuals for employment in industries such as industrial and automotive manufacturing, equipment technology and maintenance, tool and die maintenance, biomedical equipment technology, industrial and commercial electronics, and computer aided drafting/design (CADD). | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ATM 211 Programmable Logic Controllers I3, ATM 220 Advanced Motor Drives3, DDT 114 Industrial Blueprint Reading3, ELM 202 Digital Circuits I3, ELM 203 Digital Circuits II3, ELM 205 Electronics I3, ELM 210 Fluid Powers I3, MET 193 Introductions to Robotics4, ATM 231 Robotics Project3. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Technology - Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a field of study designed to prepare technically oriented individuals for employment in industries such as industrial and automotive manufacturing, equipment technology and maintenance, tool and die maintenance, biomedical equipment technology, industrial and commercial electronics, and computer aided drafting/design (CADD). | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ATM 181W Special Topics, Welding Basics, DDT 114 Industrial Blueprint Reading, ELM 210 Fluid Power I, ELM 214 Pumps and Piping Systems, MET 220 Mechanical Systems I, MET 193 Introduction to Robotics, ATM 211 Programmable Logic Controllers I, ATM 220 Advanced Motor Drives. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing and Technology - Tool and Die Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program is a field of study designed to prepare technically oriented individuals for employment in industries such as industrial and automotive manufacturing, equipment technology and maintenance, tool and die maintenance, biomedical equipment technology, industrial and commercial electronics, and computer aided drafting/design (CADD). | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: ATM 181W Special Topics, Welding Basics, ATM 281D Special Topics, Die Maintenance, DDT 114 Industrial blue Print Reading, DDT 115 Blue Print Reading for Machinists, ELM 210 Fluid Power I MET 191 Mechanical Tools II, MET 192 Machinery's Handbook Functions, MET 201 Basic CADD, ET 233 Materials, MET 237 Inspection Principles, MET 239 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance. |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for a variety of office careers involving the use of technology in the preparation, reproduction, distribution, storage, and communication of information. Although this program is not designed to transfer, courses may be accepted for transfer by some four-year institutions. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: OAD 103 Intermediate Keyboarding 3, OAD 110 Computer Navigation 3, OAD 138 Records and Information Management 3, ACT 145 Basic Accounting Procedures or 3, BUS 241 Principles of Accounting I, OAD 125 Word Processing 3, OAD 217 Office Management 3, OAD 246 Office Graphics and Presentations 3, (Powerpoint) OAD 232 the Computerized Office 3, OAD 242 Office Internship. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration Technology - Accounting Support Specialist Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for a variety of office careers involving the use of technology in the preparation, reproduction, distribution, storage, and communication of information. Although this program is not designed to transfer, courses may be accepted for transfer by some four-year institutions. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: CIS 113 Spreadsheet Software Applications (Excel) 3, ACT 115 Introduction to Accounting 3, Computer Resources OAD 137 Computerized Financial Recordkeeping. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration Technology - Administrative Office Applications Specialist Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for a variety of office careers involving the use of technology in the preparation, reproduction, distribution, storage, and communication of information. Although this program is not designed to transfer, courses may be accepted for transfer by some four-year institutions. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: OAD 230 Computerized Desktop Publishing 3, OAD 137 Computerized Financial Record keeping 3, CIS Elective. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration Technology - Legal Support Specialist Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for a variety of office careers involving the use of technology in the preparation, reproduction, distribution, storage, and communication of information. Although this program is not designed to transfer, courses may be accepted for transfer by some four-year institutions. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: OAD 201 Legal Terminology 3, OAD 202 Legal Transcription 3, OAD 127 Business Law (Introduction to Law). | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration Technology - Medical Support Specialist Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for a variety of office careers involving the use of technology in the preparation, reproduction, distribution, storage, and communication of information. Although this program is not designed to transfer, courses may be accepted for transfer by some four-year institutions. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: OAD 211 Medical Terminology 3, OAD 212 Medical Transcription 3, OAD 215 Health Information Management (ICD-9, 3, CPT-4 Coding), OAD 216 Advanced Health Management 3, (ICD-9, CPT-4 Coding Information). | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department | Transfer / General Studies Division, Business/Information Systems Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7856 | The General Studies and Transfer Division endeavors to provide an educational environment that is accessible to and meets the needs of all students including providing educational opportunities via distance learning as well as traditional classes. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, Physical Education Department | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: Area I: Written Communication 6, Area II: Humanities and Fine Arts 12, Literature 3, Arts (A) 3Additional Humanities and Fine Arts 3, SPH 106 Fundamentals of Oral Communications, SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Area III: Natural Sciences and Mathematics 11, MTH 112 Pre Calculus Algebra 3, +Natural Sciences 8, Area IV: History, Social, and Behavioral Sciences 12, History 3 (6 hours maximum of history), +Additional History, Social, and Behavioral Sciences 9, HED 231 First Aid 3, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, HED 221 Personal Health 3, PED 200 Foundation of Physical Education 3, Additional Hours 10-11. | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, Physical Education Department | Center for Health and Biological Sciences, Physical Education Department, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7880 | Physical Education Department is located in the Leroy Brown Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building contains two gymnasiums, a heated swimming pool, and an indoor track. These and other facilities in this building are available for instructional program intercollegiate, intramural, and recreational activities. The Bettye Fine Collins Senior Adult Center was dedicated in 2001 for the purpose of providing activities and programs for senior adults (ages 60 and over). The Center contains numerous meeting rooms, fitness area, and large meeting room with food service area. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate in Science Criminal Justice Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program prepares students for both transfer to 4-year institutions or for entry-level positions in the work force. It is approved licensure by the Alabama State Board of Registration for Interior Design. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | The courses are as follows: IND 100 Applied Design, IND 114 Textiles, IND 181A Special Topics: Aging in Place, IND 181C Special Topics: Interior Building Codes, IND 181D Special Topics: Drawing Techniques, IND 181K Special Topics: Kitchens and Baths, IND 181L Special Topics: Lighting, IND 181S Special Topics: Building Systems, IND 181U Special Topics: Universal Design, IND 239 Space Planning , IND 240 Introduction to Interior Design, IND 242 Advanced Interior Design, IND 243 Period Furnishings, IND 244 Materials, Treatments, and Finishes, IND 245 Introduction to Commercial Design, IND 270 Business for Interior Designers, IND 290 Internship or ND 181R Research in Interior Design, AET 110, Introductions to Architectural CAD, AET 200 Advanced Architectural CAD. |
Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | ||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | Associates in Arts Degree in Radio and TV Production and Broadcasting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Center for Professional, Career and Technical Education | This program prepares students for a four-year institution in radio and television broadcasting or journalism. Student complete the first two years of college at Jefferson State, are awarded an Associate in Arts degree from Jefferson State and then transfer to a senior institution to complete their four-year baccalaureate degree. Because requirements vary at each transfer institution, our curricula is designed to meet, to the extent possible, the requirements of the college or university the student is transferring to. Computer assisted tracking is used to assist the student in selecting a transfer institution and meeting their individual requirements. | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education | Center for Professional, CareerandTechnical Education, Jefferson Campus, JC-JSM234, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7893 | The mission of the Center for Professional, Career, and Technical Education is to provide educational and workforce training experiences that are designed to prepare students for immediate employment and upgrade current worker skills. The Center is committed to offering high quality programs and services that support the mission of the College through associate degrees, certificates, and mini-certificates. | No | |||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Bachelor degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7900 | The mission of the Liberal Arts Department is to offer courses and programs that will provide a quality educational experience. The Liberal Arts Department is divided into two areas-Humanities and Social Sciences.The Humanities area of this department is dedicated to providing valuable learning experiences in the liberal arts tradition. The department is committed to offering those courses which will present the student an excellent opportunity to pursue moral, creative, and philosophical interests. Courses within this curriculum include art, music, religion, and philosophy. | No | ||||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | B.A. in Art Studio | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Bachelor degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7900 | The mission of the Liberal Arts Department is to offer courses and programs that will provide a quality educational experience. The Liberal Arts Department is divided into two areas-Humanities and Social Sciences.The Humanities area of this department is dedicated to providing valuable learning experiences in the liberal arts tradition. The department is committed to offering those courses which will present the student an excellent opportunity to pursue moral, creative, and philosophical interests. Courses within this curriculum include art, music, religion, and philosophy. | No | ||||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Bachelor degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7900 | The mission of the Liberal Arts Department is to offer courses and programs that will provide a quality educational experience. The Liberal Arts Department is divided into two areas-Humanities and Social Sciences.The Humanities area of this department is dedicated to providing valuable learning experiences in the liberal arts tradition. The department is committed to offering those courses which will present the student an excellent opportunity to pursue moral, creative, and philosophical interests. Courses within this curriculum include art, music, religion, and philosophy. | No | ||||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | B.F.A. in Art Studio | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Bachelor degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7900 | The mission of the Liberal Arts Department is to offer courses and programs that will provide a quality educational experience. The Liberal Arts Department is divided into two areas-Humanities and Social Sciences.The Humanities area of this department is dedicated to providing valuable learning experiences in the liberal arts tradition. The department is committed to offering those courses which will present the student an excellent opportunity to pursue moral, creative, and philosophical interests. Courses within this curriculum include art, music, religion, and philosophy. | No | ||||
| 101505 | Jefferson State Community College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,224 ( Rs 56,353 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | Students must possess a diploma from an accredited high school or a GED transcript. They can also have a high school diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher if attended a non-accredited high school or an Alabama Occupational Diploma and an ACT composite score of 16 or higher. A minimum TOEFL score of 173 computer-based tests, 500 or higher for the written test, and a score of 61 or higher, Internet-based test is required. | Bachelor degree | Jefferson State Community College | Jefferson State Community College | Cynthia G Eubanks, International Student Advisor | 2601 Carson Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35215, +1 205 856 7920 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35242, +1 205 856 7900 | The mission of the Liberal Arts Department is to offer courses and programs that will provide a quality educational experience. The Liberal Arts Department is divided into two areas-Humanities and Social Sciences.The Humanities area of this department is dedicated to providing valuable learning experiences in the liberal arts tradition. The department is committed to offering those courses which will present the student an excellent opportunity to pursue moral, creative, and philosophical interests. Courses within this curriculum include art, music, religion, and philosophy. | No | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Art Department | Art Majors at Judson will be prepared to work with many different types of tools, media and equipment. Students will focus on traditional technical skills in their foundation courses and concentrate more on conceptual aspects in the upper level studio courses. Each major will participate in a senior exhibition of their artwork in a professional gallery setting. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: ART 101 Drawing I, ART 201 Drawing II, ART 202 Color and Design I, ART 203 Painting I, ART 204 Sculpture I, ART 205 Printmaking I, ART 302 Color and Design II, ART 301 Drawing III, ART 304 Sculpture II, ART 307 History of Art I. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Art Department | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Art Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5251 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The major in business administration is designed to provide distance learning students with a body of knowledge in Business that will prepare them to excel in graduate study and entry level professional positions in various fields of commerce. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Science Division, Chemistry Department | The Chemistry Program at Judson College is designed to prepare students for health career opportunities in medicine,dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, clinical laboratories, allied health professions, and entry level employment. Chemistry majors have been exceptionally successful in obtaining their academic goals over the past four decades. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: CHE 101 General Chemistry I, CHE 103 General Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 303 Quantitative Analysis, CHE 400 Chemistry Seminar, CHE 402 Elementary Physical Chemistry, MAT 151 Calculus I, PHY 201 General Physics I, PHY 202 General Physics II. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Science Division, Chemistry Department | Science Division, Chemistry Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5178 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The major in criminal justice instills distance learning students with an appreciation of the theoretical concepts which help define the relationship between morality, law, and justice in society. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Division of Social Sciences | Judson College students studying criminal justice acquire information from a wide range of academic disciplines including history, law, political science, psychology, and sociology. Judson College students don't just learn theoretical concepts in the classroom. Practical experiences add to their understanding. Judson College students participate in tours of criminal courts, prosecutor's offices, juvenile detention facilities, jails, prisons, and police stations. During these visits, students have an opportunity to interact with convicted criminals, correctional officers, social workers, prosecutors, criminal defense attorneys, and judges. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 hours), CRJ 201 Criminology (3 hours), CRJ 401 Criminal Law (3 hours), CRJ 301 Prisons and Penology (3 hours) or, CRJ 302 Police and Law Enforcement (3 hours) or CRJ 303 Courts and the Criminal Justice System (3 hours), SOC 208 Social Problems (3 hours)or SOC 308 Minorities (3 hours)or PSY 201 General Psychology (3 hours), CRJ 471 Internship (3 hours). | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Division of Social Sciences encompasses a broad spectrum of fields of study: Business, History, Criminal Justice, Education, Social Work, and Psychology.Each is a professional area which prepares young women for the workforce, graduate school, and life in general.Each area's students have the ability to make a difference in the world through teaching, counseling, protecting the home front and civil rights, or running a small business. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Humanities Division | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: ENG 301 Modern Grammar, ENG 303 History of the English Language, ENG 314 Language and Culture, ENG 310 British Literature I ,ENG 311 British Literature II , ENG 312 American Literature I , ENG 313 American Literature II. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in English | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The prescribed English major curriculum works to develop in distance learning students their ability to think critically and analytically and to express their thoughts using standard American English. Reading, writing and thinking are the major components of the English major. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in General Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in General Social Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in History | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | Distance learning students who major in history will obtain detailed information in both U.S. and non-U.S. history. Through prescribed courses history students will be trained in the areas of critical thinking and effective communicating. In the course of contact with their professors and through learning facts regarding the historical development of world and of the United States, students will gain the foundation to succeed in graduate school as well as entry level professional positions. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Division of Social Sciences, History Department | Receiving a degree in History provides students with the tools they need for a wide variety of professions. After completion, students can find jobs in schools, libraries, museums, business archives, and civil service jobs. Many have chosen to further their education by working towards graduate degrees in law, political science, public policy, library science and education. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: HIS 201 United States History I (3 hours), HIS 202 United States History II (3 hours), HIS 439 Historiography and Methodology (3 hours), HIS 460 Senior Thesis (3 hours), Six (6) hours of approved U.S. History (300 level or above), Six (6) hours of approved European History (300 level or above), Three (3) hours of approved non-Western History (300 level or above), Three (3) hours of approved electives (300 level or above). | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Division of Social Sciences, History Department | Division of Social Sciences, History Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5137 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Language Arts / English | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Science Division | The mathematics major combines a solid background in liberal arts with course work in pure mathematics. At Judson, mathematics classes have a small student/teacher ratio. Upper-level mathematics classes generally have fewer than ten students. Advanced students who enjoy mathematics have an opportunity to become a member of the Judson student chapter of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA). | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: MAT 151 Calculus I, MAT 161 Calculus II, MAT231 Introductory Statistics, MAT 251 Calculus III, MAT 261 Calculus IV, MAT 301 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT303 Introduction to Higher Geometry, MAT305 Elementary Linear Algebra, MAT361 Differential Equations, MAT 401 Introduction to Real Analysis, MAT 403 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MAT411 Special Studies. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Science Division | Science Division, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Music | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The major in music for distance learning students provides opportunities to develop skills and knowledge of music through courses in musicianship and the history of music. The emphasis is on the literature of music designed to develop basic musicianship and the ability to perform the literature well. There are elements of the music major such as applied music and ensemble performances that obviously cannot be completed through distance learning. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | This program is intended for those who wish to study music within the context of a Liberal Arts education. Students develop skills in musicianship, capabilities in the use of principles and procedures that lead to an intellectual grasp of the art, and the ability to perform. Each student develops a performance area which includes one of the following: brass instruments, organ, piano, voice, and woodwinds. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: MUS 101 Theory I, MUS 102 Theory II, MUS 103 Sight Singing/Ear Training I, MUS 104 Sight Singing/Ear Training II, MUS 201 Theory III, MUS 202 Theory IV, MUS 203 Sight Singing/Ear Training III, MUS 204 Sight Singing/Ear Training IV. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5182 | Judson's Music Department is a place where any avenue of the student’s musical expression will find an opportunity to blossom.Judson's distinguished faculty, while widely experienced performers, are strongly committed to teaching. Music majors, minors, as well as those just interested in improving performance skills study not with a teaching assistant but with faculty.The department is committed to helping its students to develop their music potential. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Division of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | This major is designed to provide students the professional development in careers such as: Psychology, Counseling, Social Work, and/or Marriage and Family Therapy. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: PSY 201 General Psychology, PSY 306 Abnormal Behavior, PSY 307 Psychology of Personality, PSY 403 Physiological Psychology, PSY 410 Social Psychology, PSY 400 Capstone Seminar. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Division of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | Division of Social Sciences, Psychology Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5139 | The goal of the psychology department is to give the graduates quality academic instruction coupled with direct field experience to successfully begin a career at the bachelor's level or to advance to graduate study in a variety of psychology related fields. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | Students who major in Psychology will be prepared to succeed in the career marketplace and graduate school. This is accomplished through a structured academic program which will provide graduates with the necessary verbal, written, conceptual skills, social skills and personal skills | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The goal of the psychology department is to give the graduates quality academic instruction coupled with direct field experience to successfully begin a career at the bachelor's level or to advance to graduate study in a variety of psychology related fields. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Religion Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Humanities Division | The B.A. in Religious Studies leads the student to broaden her knowledge of God and the Bible, inspiring her to delve deeply into the complex issues and critical concerns of the Christian faith. Religion courses at Judson provide the opportunity to engage in the rigorous academic study of religion within an environment of higher learning and faith. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: REL 210 Introduction to Philosophy, REL 320 History of Christianity, REL 330 Christian Theology, REL 403 Ethics in Society, REL 391 The Pentateuch, REL 350 The Life and Teachings of Jesus, REL 355 The Letters of Paul. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. A in Religious Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | Distance learning students who major in religious studies are prepared for lifelong learning and service to their communities and to God. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Science Division, Biology Department | The biology major is divided into two Tracks. Track I prepares students for entry-level careers and for some levels of clinical laboratory programs. Track II prepares students for graduate study, professional schools, and for a variety of careers in the sciences. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Science Division, Biology Department | Science Division, Biology Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5179 | The Biology Department sponsors several community outreach programs. Judson Science students teach high school students about molecular and environmental biology including trips to the Cahaba River and to Perry Lakes Park.Numerous leadership opportunities exist in the sciences and in the Biology Department.Participation in the Science Club and Judson's chapters of the Cahaba River Society allows students to develop professional skills while they learn about science and serve their school, department, and natural heritage. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The major in business administration is designed to provide distance learning students with a body of knowledge in Business that will prepare them to excel in graduate study and entry level professional positions in various fields of commerce. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Biology Department sponsors several community outreach programs. Judson Science students teach high school students about molecular and environmental biology including trips to the Cahaba River and to Perry Lakes Park.Numerous leadership opportunities exist in the sciences and in the Biology Department.Participation in the Science Club and Judson's chapters of the Cahaba River Society allows students to develop professional skills while they learn about science and serve their school, department, and natural heritage. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Science Division, Chemistry Department | The Chemistry Program at Judson College is designed to prepare students for health career opportunities in medicine,dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, clinical laboratories, allied health professions, and entry level employment. Chemistry majors have been exceptionally successful in obtaining their academic goals over the past four decades. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: CHE 101 General Chemistry I, CHE 103 General Chemistry II, CHE 201 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 202 Organic Chemistry II, CHE 303 Quantitative Analysis, CHE 400 Chemistry Seminar, CHE 402 Elementary Physical Chemistry, MAT 151 Calculus I, MAT 161 Calculus II, PHY 201 General Physics I, PHY 202 General Physics II. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Science Division, Chemistry Department | Science Division, Chemistry Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5178 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Division of Social Sciences | Judson College students studying criminal justice acquire information from a wide range of academic disciplines including history, law, political science, psychology, and sociology. Judson College students don't just learn theoretical concepts in the classroom. Practical experiences add to their understanding. Judson College students participate in tours of criminal courts, prosecutor's offices, juvenile detention facilities, jails, prisons, and police stations. During these visits, students have an opportunity to interact with convicted criminals, correctional officers, social workers, prosecutors, criminal defense attorneys, and judges. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 hours), CRJ 201 Criminology (3 hours), CRJ 401 Criminal Law (3 hours), CRJ 301 Prisons and Penology (3 hours) or, CRJ 302 Police and Law Enforcement (3 hours) or CRJ 303 Courts and the Criminal Justice System (3 hours), SOC 208 Social Problems (3 hours)or SOC 308 Minorities (3 hours)or PSY 201 General Psychology (3 hours), CRJ 471 Internship (3 hours). | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Division of Social Sciences encompasses a broad spectrum of fields of study: Business, History, Criminal Justice, Education, Social Work, and Psychology.Each is a professional area which prepares young women for the workforce, graduate school, and life in general.Each area's students have the ability to make a difference in the world through teaching, counseling, protecting the home front and civil rights, or running a small business. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The major in criminal justice instills distance learning students with an appreciation of the theoretical concepts which help define the relationship between morality, law, and justice in society. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Division of Social Sciences encompasses a broad spectrum of fields of study: Business, History, Criminal Justice, Education, Social Work, and Psychology.Each is a professional area which prepares young women for the workforce, graduate school, and life in general.Each area's students have the ability to make a difference in the world through teaching, counseling, protecting the home front and civil rights, or running a small business. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Elementary Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Division of Social Sciences encompasses a broad spectrum of fields of study: Business, History, Criminal Justice, Education, Social Work, and Psychology.Each is a professional area which prepares young women for the workforce, graduate school, and life in general.Each area's students have the ability to make a difference in the world through teaching, counseling, protecting the home front and civil rights, or running a small business. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Science Division | The mathematics major combines a solid background in liberal arts with course work in pure mathematics. At Judson, mathematics classes have a small student/teacher ratio. Upper-level mathematics classes generally have fewer than ten students. Advanced students who enjoy mathematics have an opportunity to become a member of the Judson student chapter of the Mathematical Association of America (MAA). | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: MAT 151 Calculus I, MAT 161 Calculus II, MAT231 Introductory Statistics, MAT 251 Calculus III, MAT 261 Calculus IV, MAT 301 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT303 Introduction to Higher Geometry, MAT305 Elementary Linear Algebra, MAT361 Differential Equations, MAT 401 Introduction to Real Analysis, MAT 403 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MAT411 Special Studies. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Science Division | Science Division, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Music Education (vocal / choral only) | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | The major in music for distance learning students provides opportunities to develop skills and knowledge of music through courses in musicianship and the history of music. The emphasis is on the literature of music designed to develop basic musicianship and the ability to perform the literature well. There are elements of the music major such as applied music and ensemble performances that obviously cannot be completed through distance learning. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Division of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | This major is designed to provide students the professional development in careers such as: Psychology, Counseling, Social Work, and/or Marriage and Family Therapy. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: PSY 201 General Psychology, PSY 306 Abnormal Behavior, PSY 307 Psychology of Personality, PSY 403 Physiological Psychology, PSY 410 Social Psychology, PSY 400 Capstone Seminar. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Division of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | Division of Social Sciences, Psychology Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5139 | The goal of the psychology department is to give the graduates quality academic instruction coupled with direct field experience to successfully begin a career at the bachelor's level or to advance to graduate study in a variety of psychology related fields. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B. S in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | Students who major in Psychology will be prepared to succeed in the career marketplace and graduate school. This is accomplished through a structured academic program which will provide graduates with the necessary verbal, written, conceptual skills, social skills and personal skills | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: High school or college GPA of 2.0 or higher; A composite score of 18 or above on the American College Testing Program exam (ACT) or 870 or above on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). This requirement may be waived under certain circumstances; Applicants who are not high school graduates must provide official test results from the General Education Development (GED) test indicating a passing score. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The goal of the psychology department is to give the graduates quality academic instruction coupled with direct field experience to successfully begin a career at the bachelor's level or to advance to graduate study in a variety of psychology related fields. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | B.A in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Science Division, Biology Department | The biology major is divided into two Tracks. Track I prepares students for entry-level careers and for some levels of clinical laboratory programs. Track II prepares students for graduate study, professional schools, and for a variety of careers in the sciences. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Science Division, Biology Department | Science Division, Biology Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5179 | The Biology Department sponsors several community outreach programs. Judson Science students teach high school students about molecular and environmental biology including trips to the Cahaba River and to Perry Lakes Park.Numerous leadership opportunities exist in the sciences and in the Biology Department.Participation in the Science Club and Judson's chapters of the Cahaba River Society allows students to develop professional skills while they learn about science and serve their school, department, and natural heritage. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||
| 101541 | Judson College | B.A in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Division of Social Sciences | This program aims to provide students with a common body of knowledge in Business that will prepare them to excel in graduate study and entry level professional positions in various fields of commerce. Successful business administration graduates must be grounded in the liberal arts and be competent in the use of technology for word processing, data management, analysis and presentation. Business, Accounting, Business Technology Applications, and Web Development courses are designed to support the entire business program and to prepare students to be productive in the use of technology for business applications. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: BUS 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 102 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 203 Priniciples of Accounting I, ACC 204 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 231 Introductory Statistics, BUS 301 Management, BUS 302 Marketing, BUS 305 Principles of Finance, BUS 495 Business Policy and Strategy, BUS 200 Business Law, BUS 338 Business Ethics, BUS 306 Business Communications. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Division of Social Sciences encompasses a broad spectrum of fields of study: Business, History, Criminal Justice, Education, Social Work, and Psychology.Each is a professional area which prepares young women for the workforce, graduate school, and life in general.Each area's students have the ability to make a difference in the world through teaching, counseling, protecting the home front and civil rights, or running a small business. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | B.S in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Division of Social Sciences | This program aims to provide students with a common body of knowledge in Business that will prepare them to excel in graduate study and entry level professional positions in various fields of commerce. Successful business administration graduates must be grounded in the liberal arts and be competent in the use of technology for word processing, data management, analysis and presentation. Business, Accounting, Business Technology Applications, and Web Development courses are designed to support the entire business program and to prepare students to be productive in the use of technology for business applications. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: BUS 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 102 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 203 Priniciples of Accounting I, ACC 204 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 231 Introductory Statistics, BUS 301 Management, BUS 302 Marketing, BUS 305 Principles of Finance, BUS 495 Business Policy and Strategy, BUS 200 Business Law, BUS 338 Business Ethics, BUS 306 Business Communications. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Division of Social Sciences encompasses a broad spectrum of fields of study: Business, History, Criminal Justice, Education, Social Work, and Psychology.Each is a professional area which prepares young women for the workforce, graduate school, and life in general.Each area's students have the ability to make a difference in the world through teaching, counseling, protecting the home front and civil rights, or running a small business. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Education Department | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Education Department | Education Department, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Education Department is comprised of Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Music Education. Because of the faculty's strong commitment to career preparation, graduates with teaching degrees have a high degree of placement in both public and private schools throughout the country. This includes both on-campus and distance-learning students. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Education Department | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Education Department | Education Department, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Education Department is comprised of Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Music Education. Because of the faculty's strong commitment to career preparation, graduates with teaching degrees have a high degree of placement in both public and private schools throughout the country. This includes both on-campus and distance-learning students. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Education Department | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Education Department | Education Department, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Education Department is comprised of Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Music Education. Because of the faculty's strong commitment to career preparation, graduates with teaching degrees have a high degree of placement in both public and private schools throughout the country. This includes both on-campus and distance-learning students. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Ministry in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Humanities Division | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | The Modules include: REL 210 Introduction to Philosophy, REL 320 History of Christianity, REL 330 Christian Theology, REL 403 Ethics in Society, REL 391 The Pentateuch, REL 350 The Life and Teachings of Jesus, REL 355 The Letters of Paul. | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Ministry in Religious Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 409 ( Rs 18,830 ) per credit / unit | Judson College Admissions | Distance learning students who major in religious studies are prepared for lifelong learning and service to their communities and to God. | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Education Department | This program is designed to prepare highly qualified K-6 teachers in a caring and intellectually stimulating environment. Students will have many opportunities to work with children in classroom settings and to observe master teachers at work. Elementary Education students are encouraged to attend educational conferences and to participate in local, state and national education-based organizations. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Education Department | Education Department, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Education Department is comprised of Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Music Education. Because of the faculty's strong commitment to career preparation, graduates with teaching degrees have a high degree of placement in both public and private schools throughout the country. This includes both on-campus and distance-learning students. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Science Degree in General Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Education Department | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Education Department | Education Department, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Education Department is comprised of Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Music Education. Because of the faculty's strong commitment to career preparation, graduates with teaching degrees have a high degree of placement in both public and private schools throughout the country. This includes both on-campus and distance-learning students. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Education Department | The student seeking admission into the University must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation with an academic GPA of 2.0 and must have completed four units of English, three units of social studies, two units of natural science and mathematics (algebra is strongly recommended) and five units of electives, with two units of foreign language at the high school level; 870 or above on the SAT; composite score of 18 or above on the ACT and must have undertaken the TOEFL exam. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Education Department | Education Department, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Education Department is comprised of Elementary Education, Secondary Education and Music Education. Because of the faculty's strong commitment to career preparation, graduates with teaching degrees have a high degree of placement in both public and private schools throughout the country. This includes both on-campus and distance-learning students. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | This program is designed to prepare pre-service teachers to become N-12 teachers of vocal/choral music. Students completing the program shall demonstrate the knowledge, skills, and abilities to train singers in the performance of appropriate vocal/choral literature and shall demonstrate the ability to use the voice effectively in demonstrations, perform as a soloist, use woodwind, brass, percussion, and string instruments as teaching tools, and conduct ensembles. | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Bachelor degree | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Music Department | Fine and Performing Arts Division, Music Department, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5182 | Judson's Music Department is a place where any avenue of the student’s musical expression will find an opportunity to blossom.Judson's distinguished faculty, while widely experienced performers, are strongly committed to teaching. Music majors, minors, as well as those just interested in improving performance skills study not with a teaching assistant but with faculty.The department is committed to helping its students to develop their music potential. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | The Modules include: MAT 151-261 (Calculus I-IV), MAT 305 (Linear Algebra), MAT 361 (Differential Equations), CHE101 and 103 (General Chemistry I and II), PHY 203 and 204 (Engineering Physics I and II). | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | |||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Seminary | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Humanities Division | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Humanities Division is the heart of the traditional liberal arts education. English, Religion, and Foreign Languages are important subjects for developing a well educated twenty first-century woman.Adults who demonstrate the ability to learn foreign languages are highly recruited in the global market place. Students can develop all these skills in the Humanities at Judson College. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 101541 | Judson College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,170 ( Rs 2,84,067 ) per semester | Judson College | The student seeking admission into the program must have the following requirements: Fifty-four (54) semester hours of college studies in a general studies program; A written application submitted to the Teacher Education Committee; A minimum score of 18 on the ACT and/or acceptable GPA scores as determined by the office of the Vice President and Academic Dean; A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 overall, in professional studies, and in the teaching field; A passing score on the Alabama Prospective Teacher Testing Program (APTTP); Satisfactory Interview with the Teacher Education Committee; Completion of Block I coursework including EDU 201, EDU 204, and EDU 402; Submission and approval of fingerprints through the Alabama Bureau of Investigation; Proof of professional liability insurance submitted to the certification officer. | Pre-professional | Judson College | Judson College | 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 334 683 5110 | Judson College | Judson College, 302 Bibb Street, MARION, Alabama, 36756, +1 800 447 9472 | The Judson Female Institute was established in 1838 by members of Siloam Baptist Church, and opened January 7, 1839. It was named after Ann Hasseltine Judson, America's first female foreign missionary.By 1840 a grand, four story building, had been erected.The building would bear the name Jewett Hall in honor of the first president of Judson Female Institute, Dr. Milo P. Jewett. Judson offers a broad and challenging liberal arts curriculum that leads to a bachelor's degree.In addition to liberal arts majors, others offered include pre-professional programs such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, physical therapy, law, and engineering, to name a few.Judson provides opportunities for participating in foreign study programs through the American Institution of Foreign Study, Capstone International Studies Program, University of Oslo and University of London, the Museum of London, Cooperative Services International Education Consortium, and the Scandinavian Seminar. | Yes | Barron Hall was named in honor of Julia Tarrant Barron, a woman who was instrumental in the establishment of Judson College and Howard College, now known as Samford University. Built in 1962, this dorm can house up to 102 students.Characteristics of this dorm include: Freshmen housed on first floor, upperclassmen occupy top two floors ;Self-adjustable heating / air conditioning units; Wireless internet; Suite system - two bedrooms connected by a bathroom; Ironing boards and microwaves on each floor; Handicap accessible; Elevator; Lobby cable TV and DVD player; Coin washer / dryer units; Security card only building access. | ||||
| 107141 | John Brown University | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree with Major in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Broadcasting | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Associate degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1022 New Testament Survey, COR 1001 Foundations of Christian Scholarship, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, GSC 1013 Biological Science, HSC 1012 Foundations of Wellness I, HST 1003 Survey of Western Civilization, MTH 1003 Quantitative Literacy, PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, ECN 2003 Basic Economics, POL 2003 Introduction to Political Thought, COM 1101 Beginning Radio Practicum, COM 1133 Mass Media and Culture, COM 2101 Intermediate Radio Practicum, COM 2213 Audio Design, COM 2243 Studio and Field Production, COM 2523 Public Speaking, COM 3323 Broadcast News I, COM 3343 Broadcast News II, COM 3493 Media Law and Ethics, COM 4423 Programming and Promotion, COM 3 Elective. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Broadcasting | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Broadcasting, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The objectives of the Department of Broadcasting are the following: to prepare students for broadcasting careers through theoretical and professional training both in radio and in television broadcast production; to cultivate an awareness of the media’s responsibilities to the public and the public’s responsibilities to the media; and to emphasize that creative Christian leadership is workable in all fields where broadcast technology is applied. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree with Major in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Construction Management | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Associate degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, COR 1012 Wellness, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, HST 10_3 Western Civilization I or II, Wellness Activity, Natural Science, Social Science, CM 1112 Construction Techniques I, CM 1122 Construction Techniques II, CM 1223 Graphic Communication Skills, CM 1313 Materials of Construction, CM 22_3 Construction Methods I or II, CM 2431 Construction Internship A, CM 2441 Construction Internship B, CM 3413 Estimating I, ,ATG 1163 Accounting for Decision Making, BUS 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, CM 3213 Construction Safety and Quality, CM 3603 Mechanical/Electrical Systems for Buildings, CM 3613 Architectural Design I. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Construction Management | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Construction Management, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The John Brown University Construction Management Department has been graduating men and women for nearly 70 years.Knowledgeable faculty, applied theory, hands-on experience, technological skill, and a Christian atmosphere, all contribute to make JBU’s CM program distinct. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree with Major in Electromechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Associate degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, COR 1012 Wellness, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, HST 10_3 Western Civilization I or II, Wellness Activity, Social Science, EN 1112 Engineering Concepts and Design, EN 1121 Production Technique Laboratory, EN 1122 Concepts in Electrical Engineering, EN 1222 Concepts in Electrical Engineering, EN 2222 Instrumentation lab, EN 2322 Engineering Economics, EN 3213 Engineering Materials Science, CS 1113 Introduction to Computing, MTH 1134 Calculus I, CHM 1124 General Chemistry I, PHY 2114 General Chemistry I, PHY 2124 General Physics II. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree with Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Associate degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, COR 1012 Wellness, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis, HST 10_3 Survey of Western , Civilization I or II, Mathematics-One of the following: MTH 1003 Quantitative Literacy, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, MTH 1134 Calculus I, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, PSY 2383 Introductory Statistics, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 4133 Economics and Society of Central America, ECN 2003 Basic Economics ED 2133 Educational Psychology, FAM 2123 Psychology of Relationship Development, PSY 1013 Introductory Psychology, Natural Science-One of the following: BIO 1003 Biological Science, BIO 1124 Cell Biology, BIO 2134 Animal Biology, CHM 1014 Fundamentals of Chemistry, CHM 1124 General Chemistry I, GSC 1023 Physical Science, PHY 1114 Fundamentals of Physics, PHY 2114 General Physics I, COM 2123 News Writing I, COM 2153 News Writing II, COM 2333 Editing, COM 3363 Magazine Writing. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The objectives of the Department of Journalism are to give students broad training in print journalism or public relations and to cultivate awareness of the media’s responsibility to the public.As in all areas of this division, emphasis is placed on the need for creative christian leadership within all print media. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Associate of Science Degree with Major in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Associate degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1022 New Testament Survey, COR 1001 Foundations of Christian Scholarship, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, GSC 1013 Biological Science, HSC 1012 Foundations of Wellness I HST 1003 Survey of Western Civilization, MTH 1003 Quantitative Literacy, PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, ECN 2003 Basic Economics, POL 2003 Introduction to Political Thought, ART 1123 Computer Graphics, COM 2123 News Writing I, COM 2333 Editing, COM 3353 Public Relations Writing, COM 4453 Public Relations Planning, COM 2523 Public Speaking, COM 4323 Advertising. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The objectives of the Department of Journalism are to give students broad training in print journalism or public relations and to cultivate awareness of the media’s responsibility to the public.As in all areas of this division, emphasis is placed on the need for creative christian leadership within all print media. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree with Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, EGL 2393 Advanced Composition, EGL 3313 Medieval Literature, EGL 3321 Writing Center Practicum, EGL 3333 Shakespearean Drama, EGL 3353 Nineteenth Century British Literature, EGL 3363 Advanced English Grammar, EGL 4111 Careers for English Majors, EGL 4413 American Literature to 1900, EGL 4453 Senior Seminar, One of the following: EGL 2213 World Literature I, EGL 2223 World Literature II, One of the following: EGL 3323 Renaissance Literature, EGL 3343 Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature, EGL 3713 Literary Theory, EGL 3341 Literary Magazine Practicum, EGL 4473 Selected Topics: Creative Writing, EGL 4473 Selected Topics: Creative Writing. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The John Brown University Department of English offers a curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts and (in conjunction with the Division of Teacher Education) the Bachelor of Science in Education for teachers of English.The curriculum for the English major emphasizes the reading and critical analysis of literature, the historical development of literature as part of culture, and the research, writing, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary for scholarship, effective teaching, and a wide range of professional fields in which communication and critical thinking are important. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree with Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, HST 2113 United States History to 1865, HST 2123 United States History since 1865, HST 2153 Twentieth Century World History, HST 4613 Seminar in History, HST 2243 Middle Ages, HST 2253 Roman Empire, HST 2263 Classical Antiquity, HST 3183 Law and American History, HST 3233 History of the Pacific Rim, HST 3243 American Civil War, HST 3253 British Empire, HST 3313 Second World War, HST 341_ Selected Topics, HST 451_ Independent Study, BBL 33_3 History of the Christian Church I or II, POL 3143 The American Presidency, PSY 3383 History of Psychology, RPH 3333 History of Philosophy. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree with Major in Intercultural Studies - Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, ICS 2113 Intercultural Communication, ICS 4183 Cultural Values Seminar, CMN 4613 Intercultural Internship, SST 2123 Cultural Anthropology, RPH 3533 Introduction to Islam, RPH 3543 Introduction to Hinduism and Buddhism, ICS 3133 Cultural Research Methods, ICS 3243 Principles and Philosophy of Community Development, ICS 3263 Theory and Practice of Appropriate Technology I, ICS 3283 Theory and Practice of Appropriate Technology II. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree with Major in Intercultural Studies - Cultural Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, ICS 2113 Intercultural Communication, ICS 4183 Cultural Values Seminar, CMN 4613 Intercultural Internship, SST 2123 Cultural Anthropology, RPH 3533 Introduction to Islam, RPH 3543 Introduction to Hinduism and Buddhism, ICS 3133 Cultural Research Methods, ICS 4133 Intercultural Leadership Skills, POL 3353 International Relations, SST 1143 World Regional Geography. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree with Major in Intercultural Studies - Intercultural Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, ICS 2113 Intercultural Communication, ICS 4183 Cultural Values Seminar, CMN 4613 Intercultural Internship, SST 2123 Cultural Anthropology, RPH 3533 Introduction to Islam, RPH 3543 Introduction to Hinduism and Buddhism, CMN 2263 Discipleship and Evangelism, RPH 4433 Apologetics, One of the following: BBL 3583 Perspectives on the World Christian Movement, BBL 3303 Theology of Missions, One of the following: ICS 4133 Intercultural Leadership Skills, ICS 3243 Principles and Philosophy of Community Development. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Intercultural Studies, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree with Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government , BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, HST 2123 United States History since 1865, HST 2153 Twentieth Century World History, POL 2113 American Government, POL 2213 Comparative Politics, POL 2473 Methods of Political Analysis, POL 3003 Political Philosophy, POL 4613 Seminar in United States Politics, POL 3123 The American Congress, POL 3143 The American Presidency, POL 3353 International Relations, POL 4233 Elections and Voting Behavior, POL 4243 Constitutional Law, POL 4313 Christianity and the Legal Profession, POL 4413 Religion and Politics. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree with Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Language Studies | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, LS 2113 Intermediate Spanish I, LS 2123 Intermediate Spanish II, LS 3113 Readings in Spanish I, LS 3123 Readings in Spanish II, LS 3173 Introduction to Linguistics, LS 4163 Professional Spanish, LS 4143 Second Language Acquisition for Spanish Teachers, LS 4193 Language Internship, LSS 3114 Spanish History and Civilization, LSS 3514 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, LSS 3044 Spanish Short Story, LSS 3064 History of Spanish Art, LSS 3554 Spanish Literature I, LSS 3564 Spanish Literature II. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Language Studies | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Language Studies, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Organ Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3900* Junior Recital, MUS 4103* Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4900* Senior Recital, MUS 1971 Applied Organ. MUS 3971 Applied Organ. MUS 1951/1961 Class Voice. MUS 2151 Functional Keyboard Skills I, MUS 2161 Functional Keyboard Skills II, MUS 2601 Accompanying Class, MUS 3611 Practicum: Church Organist, MUS 4273 Organ Literature and Pedagogy, MUS 1990/3990 Piano Master Class (each semester of Applied Organ), Ensemble participation. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Piano Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3900* Junior Recital, MUS 4103* Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4900* Senior Recital, Applied Piano Option A or B: A. MUS 1991 Applied Piano, MUS 1781 Applied Accompanying, MUS 3991 Applied Piano, B. MUS 1991 Applied Piano, MUS 3991 Applied Piano, MUS 3781 Applied Accompanying, MUS 1990/3990 Piano Master Class, MUS 1951/1961 Class Voice, MUS 2151 Functional Keyboard Skills I, MUS 2161 Functional Keyboard Skills II, MUS 2601 Accompanying Class, MUS 3601 Practicum in Accompanying, MUS 4261 Piano Pedagogy, MUS 4262 Piano Literature, Ensemble participation. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music - Voice Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3900* Junior Recital, MUS 4103* Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4900* Senior Recital, MUS 1981* Applied Voice, MUS 3981* Applied Voice, MUS 1980/3980 Voice Masterclass, MUS 1931/41, 2931/41 Class Piano I-IV, MUS 1911 Lyric Diction I, MUS 1921 Lyric Diction II, MUS 4281 Vocal Literature, MUS 4382 Vocal Pedagogy, Music Theater, Choral Ensemble. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Major in Biblical and Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed to assist leaders of the church by advancing their knowledge in the theory of servant leadership. Graduates learn to lead with excellence using biblically based models. This emphasis requires an additional eight credit hours of study. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, BBL 2513 Elementary New Testament Greek I, BBL 2523 Elementary New Testament Greek II, BBL 3513 Syntax of New Testament Greek I, BBL 3523 Syntax of New Testament Greek II *BBL 36_3 An Old Testament book study, BBL 36_3 An Old Testament book study, BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, BBL 3363 History of the Christian Church I, BBL 3373 History of the Christian Church II, BBL 4473 Seminar in Biblical Studies, BBL 4493 Seminar in Theological Studies, RPH 4423 Ethics, RPH 4433 Christian Apologetics. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the Division of Biblical Studies to the University community is three-fold in nature.The first part of this mission is to equip each student at JBU to be biblically literate, historically rooted, theologically reflective, doctrinally sound and maturing in Christ-like formation in all relationships, for the glory of God.This aspect of mission is accomplished primarily by offering fourteen hours of course work in the core curriculum.Second, because students have varied career and para-career goals, the Division of Biblical Studies offers a variety of majors and minors.These courses of study are designed to equip students with the skills, competencies and knowledge that are needed for vocational service in pastoral ministry, church education youth ministry, children’s ministry, camp and church recreation, cross-cultural missions and family and human service.Finally, the Division offers courses to prepare students for seminary or graduate studies in fields related to the areas of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Major in Cross-Cultural Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed for the person who is interested in missionary service at home or abroad. Students will complete a minor field or elective courses to meet minimum credit hour requirements. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, CMN 4413 Spiritual Formation in Christian Education, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, Major Field - 28 hours, BBL 3303 Theology of Missions, CMN 2263 Discipleship and Evangelism, ICS 2113 Cross-Cultural Communication, ICS 2123 Cultural Anthropology, ICS 4183 Cultural Values Seminar, RPH 4433 Christian Apologetics, Internship - 4 hours from CMN 4611, 4612, 4614, One of the following: ICS 4133 Intercultural Leadership Skills, ICS 3243 Principles and Philosophy of Community Development, One of the following: RPH 3533 Introduction to Islam, RPH 3543 Introduction to Hinduism and Buddhism. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Bible, Religion and Philosophy, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the Division of Biblical Studies to the University community is three-fold in nature.The first part of this mission is to equip each student at JBU to be biblically literate, historically rooted, theologically reflective, doctrinally sound and maturing in Christ-like formation in all relationships, for the glory of God.This aspect of mission is accomplished primarily by offering fourteen hours of course work in the core curriculum.Second, because students have varied career and para-career goals, the Division of Biblical Studies offers a variety of majors and minors.These courses of study are designed to equip students with the skills, competencies and knowledge that are needed for vocational service in pastoral ministry, church education youth ministry, children’s ministry, camp and church recreation, cross-cultural missions and family and human service.Finally, the Division offers courses to prepare students for seminary or graduate studies in fields related to the areas of study. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Major in Family and Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Family Studies | This program provides an excellent foundation for graduate programs in marriage and family therapy, professional counseling, social work, and other related fields. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, FAM 2133 Introduction to Family Science, FAM 3133 Marriage and Family Living, FAM 3243 Family Sexuality, FAM 4253 Family Communication, FAM 4433 Senior Seminar, FAM 4443 Critical Concerns with Adolescents, FAM 4453 Family Law and Society, ICS 4113 Intercultural Family Seminar, RPH 4423 Ethics. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Family Studies | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Family Studies, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Department of Family Studies offers a B. S. with a major in Family and Human Services. A minor in Family Studies also is available.This innovative program incorporate courses from other departments to provide students with substantial theoretical and practical training. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.) - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 4891 Seminar: P-12, ED 4890 Internship: P-12, MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 1911 Lyric Diction I, MUS 1921 Lyric Diction II, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3101 Survey of Instruments, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3301 Choral Techniques, MUS 3313 Public School Music Methods, P-8, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3421 Conducting II, MUS 4103 Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4382 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 4573 Public School Music Methods, 7-12, MUS 4900 Senior Recital (half recital), MUS 1731 Music Theatre Scenes (or 1732 Production), Ensemble Participation, MUS 1971 Applied Organ, MUS 3971 Applied Organ, MUS 1990/3990 Piano Master Class, MUS 2151 Functional Keyboard Skills I, MUS 2161 Functional Keyboard Skills II, MUS 1951/61 Class Voice. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.) - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 4891 Seminar: P-12, ED 4890 Internship: P-12, MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 1911 Lyric Diction I, MUS 1921 Lyric Diction II, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, ,MUS 3101 Survey of Instruments, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3301 Choral Techniques, MUS 3313 Public School Music Methods, P-8, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3421 Conducting II, MUS 4103 Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4382 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 4573 Public School Music Methods, 7-12, MUS 4900 Senior Recital (half recital), MUS 1731 Music Theatre Scenes (or 1732 Production), Ensemble Participation, Applied Piano Option A or B; A. MUS 1991 Applied Piano, MUS 1781 Applied Accompanying, MUS 3991 Applied Piano, B. MUS 1991 Applied Piano, MUS 3991 Applied Piano, MUS 3781 Applied Accompanying, MUS 1990/3990 Piano Master Class, MUS 2151 Functional Keyboard Skills I, MUS 2161 Functional Keyboard Skills II, MUS 1951/61 Class Voice, MUS 4261 Piano Pedagogy. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Music Education (B.M.E.) - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 4891 Seminar: P-12, ED 4890 Internship: P-12, MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 1911 Lyric Diction I, MUS 1921 Lyric Diction II, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3101 Survey of Instruments, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3301 Choral Techniques, MUS 3313 Public School Music Methods, P-8, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3421 Conducting II, MUS 4103 Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4382 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 4573 Public School Music Methods, 7-12, MUS 4900 Senior Recital (half recital), MUS 1731 Music Theatre Scenes (or 1732 Production), Ensemble Participation, Applied Voice Option A or B, A. MUS 1981 Applied Voice, MUS 3981 Applied Voice, B. MUS 1951/61 Class Voice, MUS 1981 Applied Voice, MUS 3981 Applied Voice, MUS 1980/3980 Voice Master Class, MUS 1931/41, 2931/41 Class Piano I-IV. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Chemistry | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1124 Cell Biology, BIO 2174 Genetics, BIO 3174 Molecular Cell Biology, CHM 1124, 1134 General Chemistry, CHM 3114 Introduction to Analytical Chemistry, CHM 3134, 3144 Organic Chemistry, CHM 3164 Biochemistry, CHM 3183 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 4121, 4131 Experimental Physical Chemistry, CHM 4123, 4133 Physical Chemistry, MTH 1134, 1144 Calculus I, II, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, PHY 2114, 2124 General Physics, BIO 4103 Bioethics, GSC 4133 Faith and Science, BIO 3184 Developmental Biology, BIO 3334 Microbiology, BIO 3514 Human Anatomy, BIO 3524 Animal Physiology, BIO 422_ Biological Research, CHM 2151 Seminar: Nano technology, CHM 422_ Chemistry Research. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Chemistry | Division of Natural Science, Department of Chemistry, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Biology - Allied Health Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1124 Cell Biology, BIO 1134 Plant Biology, BIO 2134 Animal Biology, CHM 1124, 1134 General Chemistry, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, BIO 4103 Bioethics, GSC 4133 Faith and Science, BIO 3334 Microbiology, BIO 3514 Human Anatomy, BIO 3524 Animal Physiology, BIO 3301 Field Experience (or equivalent). | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Biology - Field Biology/Naturalist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1124 Cell Biology, BIO 1134 Plant Biology, BIO 2134 Animal Biology, CHM 1124, 1134 General Chemistry, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, BIO 4103 Bioethics, GSC 4133 Faith and Science, BIO 2164 Marine Biology, BIO 3114 Ecology, BIO 3134 Field Botany. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Biology - Pre-Professional Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1124 Cell Biology, BIO 1134 Plant Biology, BIO 2134 Animal Biology, CHM 1124, 1134 General Chemistry, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, BIO 4103 Bioethics, GSC 4133 Faith and Science, BIO 2174 Genetics, CHM 3134, 3144 Organic Chemistry, PHY 1114, 1124 Fundamentals of Physics. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Science, Department of Biology, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Chemistry | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, CHM 1124, 1134 General Chemistry, CHM 3114 Introduction to Analytical Chemistry, CHM 3134, 3144 Organic Chemistry, CHM 3183 Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 4121, 4131 Experimental Physical Chemistry, CHM 4123, 4133 Physical Chemistry, GSC 4133 Faith and Science, MTH 1134, 1144 Calculus I, II, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, PHY 2114, 2124 General Physics, CHM 1101 Glassblowing, CHM 2151 Seminar: Nanotechnology, CHM 3101 Teaching Practicum, CHM 3164 Biochemistry, CHM 422_ Chemistry Research. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Chemistry | Division of Natural Science, Department of Chemistry, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Children and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | In this program students will be prepared to work with children and families in a wide variety of ministry settings: international parachurch organizations, christian care facilities for abused or special needs children, foster care group settings, and mission settings as well as churches. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, BBL 36_3 An Old Testament book study, CMN 2263 Discipleship and Evangelism, CMN 2303 Creating Curriculum for Children in Christian Settings, CMN 3253 Foundations and Practice of Children’s Ministry, CMN 3453 Nurturing Spiritual Development in Children, CMN 4443 Critical Concerns with Adolescents, CMN 4463 Senior Seminar in Children and Family Ministry, CMN 4493 Foundations and Practice of Family and Adult Ministries, FAM 2133 Introduction to Family Science, FAM 3133 Marriage and Family Living, Internship - 4 hours from CMN 4611, 4612, 4614, One of the following: FAM 3243 Family Sexuality, FAM 4253 Family Communication. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The purpose of the Department of Christian Ministry is to equip the student with the foundational knowledge and the practical skills for vocational ministry or for graduate study in the field of Christian Education.It is the intent of the department to produce graduates who are spiritually and professionally qualified to serve in positions such as youth minister,director of children and family ministries, camp director, or para-church worker. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Exercise Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Kinesiology | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1124 Cell Biology, BIO 3514 Human Anatomy, BIO 3524 Animal Physiology, COM 2523 Public Speaking, KIN 1103 First Aid and CPR, KIN 1181 Aerobic Walking/Jogging, KIN 1191 Nautilus and Free Weight Training, KIN 1283 Athletic Training Techniques, KIN 1381 Field Experience, KIN 1481 Field Experience, KIN 2242 Drugs in Society, KIN 3303 Nutrition for Sport and Fitness, KIN 3353 Theory and Techniques of Coaching, KIN 3392 Personal Training Course, KIN 4423 Biomechanics, KIN 4433 Exercise Physiology, KIN 4494 Internship in Health and Sport, MGT 3323 Management in Health and Sport. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Kinesiology | Division of Natural Science, Department of Kinesiology, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Mathematics | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, MTH 1134 Calculus I, MTH 1144 Calculus II, MTH 2114 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MTH 2123 Vector Calculus, MTH 3103 Foundations of Mathematics, MTH 4101 Readings, MTH 4123 Abstract Algebra, MTH 4143 Real Analysis, One of the following two courses: MTH 3173 Mathematical Modeling and Simulation, MTH 3183 Probability and Statistics, CS 1113 Introduction to Computing, GSC 4133 Faith and Science, PHY 2114, 2124 General Physics. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Science, Department of Mathematics, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, PSY 1101 Orientation to Psychology, PSY 1013 Introductory Psychology, PSY 2383 Introductory Statistics, PSY 2393 Research Methods, PSY 3203 Psychological Testing, PSY 3383 History of Psychology, PSY 4453 Advanced Research Seminar, PSY 4493 Seminar in Psychology, PSY 4333 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 4343 Theories of Learning, PSY 4353 Behavioral Neuroscience, PSY 2203 Theories of Personality, PSY 2413 Developmental Psychology, PSY 3423 Social Psychology, PSY 2233 Theories of Counseling, PSY 2243 Introduction to Therapeutic Interviewing, PSY 4213 Abnormal Psychology. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Renewable Energy - Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, CHM 2154 General, Organic, and Biochemistry, GSC 3003 Global Stewardship or international study experience in renewable energy, RE 1113 Introduction to Renewable Energies, RE 2113 Introduction to Energy Science, RE 2121 Practicum in Renewable Energy, RE 3123 Bio-fuels and Biomass, RE 3143 Wind Energy/ Meteorology, RE 3163 Solar energy / Meteorology, RE 4124 Renewable Energy, CHM 1124 General Chemistry I, EE 2223 Electrical Circuits, EN 1122, 1222 Concepts in Electrical Engineering, Concepts in Mechanical Engineering, EN 3213 Engineering Materials Science, ME 3113 Thermal Sciences, MTH 1134 Calculus I, MTH 1144 Calculus II, MTH 2114 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, PHY 2114, 2124 General Physics I, General Physics II, BIO 3114 Ecology, CM 3603 Mechanical/Electrical Systems for Buildings, MTH 3183 Probability and Statistics, EE 3313 Electronics, ME 3123, 3223 Dynamics/ Thermodynamics, ME 3313 Statics and Strengths of Materials, ME 4213 Heat Transfer. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Renewable Energy - International Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, CHM 1014 Fundamentals of Chemistry, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, PHY 1114, 1124 Fundamentals of Physics I, Fundamentals of Physics II, INT 2183 International Management, ICS 2113 Intercultural Communications, ICS 3133 Cultural Research Methods, ICS 3163 Geo-Cultural Studies, ICS 3243 Principles and Philosophy of Community Development, ICS 3263, 3283 Theory and Practice of Appropriate Technology I, II. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Renewable Energy - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, CHM 1014 Fundamentals of Chemistry, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, PHY 1114, 1124 Fundamentals of Physics I, Fundamentals of Physics II, ATG 1163 Accounting for Decision Making, BUS 1123 Business Communication, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 4143 Business Law, EN 2322 Engineering Economics, LDR 3563 Organizational Behavior, MGT 2173 Principles of Management. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy | Division of Natural Science, Department of Renewable Energy, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Business | This program is designed to prepare students with a strong business component to develop the skills applicable to management-level positions in organized sport. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ATG 1163 Accounting for Decision Making, BUS 2333 Introduction to Sport Management and Recreation, BUS 2353 Commercial Recreation, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 4353 Sport Law, BUS 3993 Internship, KIN 1381 Field Experience, KIN 1481 Field Experience, KIN 3343 Theory and Techniques of Coaching, MGT 2173 Principles of Management, MGT 3323 Management in Health and Sport, MGT 3343 Sports Facility Management, MKT 2143 Principles of Marketing, BUS 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 3123 Developing Applications with Access. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Business | Division of Business, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the JBU Division of Business is to advance the Kingdom by educating and developing leaders of competence, character, and conscience through student-centered educational programs in business. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree with Major in Sports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Kinesiology | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1124 Cell Biology, BIO 3514 Human Anatomy, BIO 3524 Animal Physiology, CHM 1124 General Chemistry I, CHM 1134 General Chemistry II, KIN 1103 First Aid and CPR, KIN 1283 Athletic Training Techniques, KIN 2181 Medical Terminology, KIN 2242 Drugs in Society, KIN 2283 Injury Evaluation and Rehabilitation, KIN 3303 Nutrition for Fitness and Sport, KIN 3483 Therapeutic Exercises and Modalities, KIN 4423 Biomechanics, KIN 4433 Exercise Physiology, KIN 4496 Internship in Health and Sport, MGT 3323 Management in Health and Sport, MTH 1113 College Algebra, MTH 1122 Trigonometry, PHY 1114 Fundamentals of Physics I, PHY 1124 Fundamentals of Physics II, PSY 2383 Introductory Statistics, PSY 2413 Developmental Psychology. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Kinesiology | Division of Natural Science, Department of Kinesiology, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Worship Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 1931/41, 2931/41 Class Piano I-IV, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 4103 Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 1851 Music Ministries Ensemble, MUS 2232 Contemporary Worship Music in Theory and Practice, MUS 2503 Worship Ministry I: Orientation, MUS 2513 Worship Ministry II: Materials and Methods, MUS 3101 Survey of Instruments, MUS 3323 Children’s Music Ministries Methods, MUS 3563* Audio Technology I, MUS 3951 Contemporary Vocal Techniques, MUS 4553 Internship and Senior Presentation, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, BBL 3353 Theology of Worship, BBL 3363 History of the Christian Church I, BBL 3373 History of the Christian Church II, ART 2303 Foundations in Interactive Design, Ensemble participation, MUS 1731 Music Theatre Scenes, MUS 1732 Music Theatre Production, MUS 1791 Applied Guitar, MUS 2901 Guitar in Worship. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music - Organ Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3900* Junior Recital, MUS 4103* Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4900* Senior Recital, MUS 1971 Applied Organ. MUS 3971 Applied Organ. MUS 1951/1961 Class Voice. MUS 2151 Functional Keyboard Skills I, MUS 2161 Functional Keyboard Skills II, MUS 2601 Accompanying Class, MUS 3611 Practicum: Church Organist, MUS 4273 Organ Literature and Pedagogy, MUS 1990/3990 Piano Master Class (each semester of Applied Organ), Ensemble participation. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music - Piano Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3900* Junior Recital, MUS 4103* Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4900* Senior Recital, Applied Piano Option A or B: A. MUS 1991 Applied Piano, MUS 1781 Applied Accompanying, MUS 3991 Applied Piano, B. MUS 1991 Applied Piano, MUS 3991 Applied Piano, MUS 3781 Applied Accompanying, MUS 1990/3990 Piano Master Class, MUS 1951/1961 Class Voice, MUS 2151 Functional Keyboard Skills I, MUS 2161 Functional Keyboard Skills II, MUS 2601 Accompanying Class, MUS 3601 Practicum in Accompanying, MUS 4261 Piano Pedagogy, MUS 4262 Piano Literature, Ensemble participation. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music - Voice Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Theory I, MUS 1203 Liberal Arts Foundations for the Musician, MUS 2111 Musicianship II, MUS 2113 Theory II, MUS 2121 Musicianship III, MUS 2123 Theory III, MUS 3113 Harmonic Form and Analysis, MUS 3213 History of Music I, MUS 3223 History of Music II, MUS 3411 Conducting I, MUS 3900* Junior Recital, MUS 4103* Music Arranging with MIDI, MUS 4900* Senior Recital, MUS 1981* Applied Voice, MUS 3981* Applied Voice, MUS 1980/3980 Voice Masterclass, MUS 1931/41, 2931/41 Class Piano I-IV, MUS 1911 Lyric Diction I, MUS 1921 Lyric Diction II, MUS 4281 Vocal Literature, MUS 4382 Vocal Pedagogy, Music Theater, Choral Ensemble. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Music, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Cathedral of the Ozarks is the home of the JBU Department of Music.It houses all of the on-campus Music facilities, including performance venues, faculty offices and studios, acoustic practice rooms, and the Music Library.The 1,000-seat Cathedral sanctuary is one of the primary venues for performance at JBU.Most notably, the Cathedral sanctuary is the venue for the annual Candlelight Service.The Jones Recital Hall is a multi-purpose facility located on the first floor of the Cathedral of the Ozarks.Student and guest recitals, music and dramatic productions, and master-classes are presented in this 159-seat facility.Its small scale makes it an ideal location for more intimate performances.Two large acoustic practice rooms, accessible at the back of the stage, house our two Steinway concert grand pianos. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Business | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ATG 1173 Financial and Managerial Accounting I, ATG 1183 Financial and Managerial Accounting II, ATG 2103 Intermediate Accounting I, ATG 2113 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 2153 Financial Mathematics, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 3993 Internship, BUS 4143 Business Law, BUS 4173 Business Finance, BUS 4993 Strategic Management, ECN 2113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 2123 Principles of Macroeconomics, MGT 2173 Principles of Management, ATG 3153 Income Tax Basics, ATG 3163 Advanced tax topics, ATG 3173 Cost Accounting, ATG 3183 Non-profit Accounting, ATG 4153 Auditing, ATG 4163 Advanced Accounting. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Business | Division of Business, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the JBU Division of Business is to advance the Kingdom by educating and developing leaders of competence, character, and conscience through student-centered educational programs in business. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Broadcasting | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COM 1133 Mass Media and Culture, COM 2123 News Writing I, COM 2153 News Writing II, COM 2523 Public Speaking, COM 3493 Media Law and Ethics, ART 2103 Foundations in Digital Editing, ART 2123 Cinematography, COM 3323 Broadcast News I, COM 3443 Broadcast News II, COM 4423 Programming and Promotion, Film, ART 2113 Introduction to Cinema, ART 4163 Nonfiction Film Production, ART 4173 Narrative Film Production, Radio, COM 1101 Beginning Radio Practicum, COM 2101 Intermediate Radio Practicum, COM 2213 Audio Design, COM 3101 Advanced Radio Practicum, Television, COM 2243 Studio and Field Production, COM 4973 Broadcast Documentary. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Broadcasting | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Broadcasting, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The objectives of the Department of Broadcasting are the following: to prepare students for broadcasting careers through theoretical and professional training both in radio and in television broadcast production; to cultivate an awareness of the media’s responsibilities to the public and the public’s responsibilities to the media; and to emphasize that creative Christian leadership is workable in all fields where broadcast technology is applied. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Business | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ATG 1173 Financial and Managerial Accounting I, ATG 1183 Financial and Managerial Accounting II, BUS 1123 Business Communication, BUS 2153 Financial Mathematics, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 3993 Internship, BUS 4143 Business Law, BUS 4173 Business Finance, BUS 4993 Strategic Management, ECN 2113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 2123 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 3133 Money and Banking, ECN 4103 International Economics, MGT 2173 Principles of Management, MKT 2143 Principles of Marketing, MTH 1113 College Algebra (or equivalent), BUS 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 3123 Developing Applications with Access. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Business | Division of Business, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the JBU Division of Business is to advance the Kingdom by educating and developing leaders of competence, character, and conscience through student-centered educational programs in business. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Construction Management | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 , Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, CM 1112 Construction Techniques I, CM 1122 Construction Techniques II, CM 1223 Graphic Communication Skills, CM 1313 Materials of Construction, CM 2213 Construction Methods I, M 2223 Construction Methods II, CM 2322 Statics and Strength for Technology, CM 2431 Construction Internship A, CM 2441 Construction Internship B, CM 2513 Surveying, CM 3213 Construction Safety and Quality, CM 3233 Structural Systems for Building, CM 3413 Estimating I, CM 3603 Mechanical/Electrical Systems for Buildings, CM 3613 Architectural Design I, CM 3623 Architectural Design II, CM 4323 Construction Contracting, CM 4423 Estimating II, CM 4613 Construction Project Planning and Scheduling, CM 4713 Construction Management I, CM 4723 Construction Management II, CHM 1014 Fundamentals of Chemistry, COM 2523 Public Speaking, MTH 1122 Trigonometry, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, PHY 1114 Introductory Physics, 3. Enhanced Business Administration Minor as specified below-24 hours, ATG 1163 Accounting for Decision Making, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 4143 Business Law, ECN 2123 Principles of Macroeconomics, LDR 3563 Organizational Behavior, MGT 2173 Principles of Management,One of the following: US 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 2153 Financial Mathematics. |
John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Construction Management | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Construction Management, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The John Brown University Construction Management Department has been graduating men and women for nearly 70 years.Knowledgeable faculty, applied theory, hands-on experience, technological skill, and a Christian atmosphere, all contribute to make JBU’s CM program distinct. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Business | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ATG 1173 Financial and Managerial Accounting I, ATG 1183 Financial and Managerial Accounting II, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 3993 Internship, BUS 4143 Business Law, BUS 4993 Strategic Management, ECN 2113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 2123 Principles of Macroeconomics, INT 3173 International Finance, Foreign Language - 12 hours, including three at Intermediate level, BUS 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 3123 Developing Applications with Access, ECN 4103 International Economics, INT 3113 European Trade, INT 2183 International Management, INT 2113 European Business Practices, INT 3153 International Marketing, INT 4113 International Marketing Research, ICS 3 hours as advised, BBL 3583 Perspectives on the World Christian Movement. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Business | Division of Business, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the JBU Division of Business is to advance the Kingdom by educating and developing leaders of competence, character, and conscience through student-centered educational programs in business. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology GL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, COM 1133 Mass Media and Culture, COM 2123 News Writing I, COM 2153 News Writing II, COM 2523 Public Speaking, COM 3493 Media Law and Ethics, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, COM 2333 Editing, COM 3353 Public Relations Writing, COM 3363 Magazine Writing, COM 3373 Editorial and Interpretative Writing, COM 4461 Senior Seminar, ART 3183 Social Documentary Photography, COM 2223 Media Writing, COM 3323 Broadcast News I, COM 4323 Advertising. |
John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The objectives of the Department of Journalism are to give students broad training in print journalism or public relations and to cultivate awareness of the media’s responsibility to the public.As in all areas of this division, emphasis is placed on the need for creative christian leadership within all print media. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Outdoor Leadership Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | This program is designed to prepare students who plan service careers in wilderness and high-adventure camping, outdoor education, year-round conference and retreat ministry, or youth and family organizations such as YMCA, Campfire, Scouting, and Young Life. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, CMN 1632 WILD Adventure Experience, CMN 2223 Challenge Course Programs and Management, CMN 2373 Principles and Practices of Adventure Education, CMN 2383 Outdoor Living Skills, CMN 3153 Philosophy and Methods of Outdoor Education, CMN 3213 Camp Leadership and Management, CMN 3263 Discipleship Development and Outdoor Ministries, CMN 3690 Practicum: Outdoor Pursuits Instruction, CMN 4113 Wilderness First Responder, CMN 4534 Expedition Leadership, CMN 4__3 Senior Seminar in Outdoor Leadership Ministries. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The purpose of the Department of Christian Ministry is to equip the student with the foundational knowledge and the practical skills for vocational ministry or for graduate study in the field of Christian Education.It is the intent of the department to produce graduates who are spiritually and professionally qualified to serve in positions such as youth minister,director of children and family ministries, camp director, or para-church worker. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Associate degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, COM 1133 Mass Media and Culture, COM 2123 News Writing I, COM 2153 News Writing II COM 2523 Public Speaking, COM 3493 Media Law and Ethics, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, COM 2333 Editing, COM 3353 Public Relations Writing, COM 3363 Magazine Writing, COM 4323 Advertising, COM 4453 Public Relations Planning, COM 4461 Senior Seminar, One of the following: ART 3183 Social Documentary Photography, COM 2223 Media Writing, COM 3323 Broadcast News I, COM 3373 Editorial and Interpretative Writing. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Journalism, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The objectives of the Department of Journalism are to give students broad training in print journalism or public relations and to cultivate awareness of the media’s responsibility to the public.As in all areas of this division, emphasis is placed on the need for creative christian leadership within all print media. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | This program is specifically designed for those students who are preparing for vocational youth ministry in church or para-church settings. Students are exposed to a broad range of topics and are given the opportunity to acquire and develop skills directly related to ministry with the contemporary youth culture. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, CMN 2263 Discipleship and Evangelism, CMN 2313 Christian Education with Adolescents, CMN 3463 Youth Culture, CMN 3313 Foundations and Practice of Youth Ministry, CMN 3323 Youth Ministry Organization and Planning, CMN 4433 Senior Seminar, CMN 4443 Critical Concerns with Adolescents, CMN 4619 Internship, FAM 2133 Introduction to Family Science. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The purpose of the Department of Christian Ministry is to equip the student with the foundational knowledge and the practical skills for vocational ministry or for graduate study in the field of Christian Education.It is the intent of the department to produce graduates who are spiritually and professionally qualified to serve in positions such as youth minister,director of children and family ministries, camp director, or para-church worker. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with Major in Youth and Worship Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | This program incorporates a focus on worship with a call to minister to teenagers. Students of this program will be prepared to serve in a variety of settings where these dual gifts may be applied. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 34_3 A New Testament book study, CMN 2213 Foundations and Practice of Christian Ministry, RPH 3323 Philosophy of the Christian Faith, MUS 1111 Musicianship I, MUS 1113 Music Theory I, MUS 1503 Worship Ministries I: Orientation, MUS 2513 Worship Ministries II: Materials and Methods, MUS 3563 Audio Technology I, MUS class/applied piano, MUS class/applied voice, MUS 3301 Choral Techniques, MUS 3411 Conducting I, BBL 3223 Communicating the Christian Message, BBL 3363 History of the Christian Church I, BBL 3373 History of the Christian Church II, BBL 36_3 An Old Testament book study, CMN 2263 Discipleship and Evangelism, CMN 4433 Senior Seminar. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry | Division of Biblical Studies, Department of Christian Ministry, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The purpose of the Department of Christian Ministry is to equip the student with the foundational knowledge and the practical skills for vocational ministry or for graduate study in the field of Christian Education.It is the intent of the department to produce graduates who are spiritually and professionally qualified to serve in positions such as youth minister,director of children and family ministries, camp director, or para-church worker. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Leadership and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Business | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ATG 1163 Accounting for Decision Making, BUS 1123 Business Communication, BUS 2153 Financial Mathematics, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 3993 Internship, BUS 4143 Business Law, BUS 4173 Business Finance, BUS 4993 Strategic Management, ECN 2113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 2123 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECN 3123 Managerial Economics, LDR 3563 Organizational Behavior, MGT 2173 Principles of Management, MGT 2183 International Management, MGT 2993 Students in Free Enterprise (S.I.F.E.), MGT 3513 Human Resource Management, BUS 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 3123 Developing Applications with Access. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Business | Division of Business, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the JBU Division of Business is to advance the Kingdom by educating and developing leaders of competence, character, and conscience through student-centered educational programs in business. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Business | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ATG 1163 Accounting for Decision Making, BUS 2153 Financial Mathematics, BUS 2193 Business Statistics, BUS 3153 Applied Business Ethics, BUS 3993 Internship, BUS 4143 Business Law, BUS 4173 Business Finance, BUS 4993 Strategic Management, COM 4323 Advertising, ECN 2113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 2123 Principles of Macroeconomics, MKT 2143 Principles of Marketing, MKT 3133 Retailing, MKT 3153 International Marketing, MKT 3163 Consumer Behavior, MKT 4113 International Marketing Research, MKT 4173 Marketing Strategies, One of the following: BUS 2113 Financial Spreadsheets, BUS 3123 Developing Applications with Access. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Business | Division of Business, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The mission of the JBU Division of Business is to advance the Kingdom by educating and developing leaders of competence, character, and conscience through student-centered educational programs in business. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media Arts - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program focuses on creating movement in visual images. Students work primarily in a project-based environment where they animate stories of their own creation. From script to storyboard and animation, the focus is on each student developing their own artistic style. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ART 1123 Computer Graphics, ART 1133 Visual Media and Culture, ART 2213 Color Studies, ART 2253 Graphic Design I, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, ART 4103 Portfolio and Presentation, ART 4423 Internship, ART 2153 European Art and Culture, ART 2233 Art History, ART 2343 European Art Tour, ART 1243 Drawing I, ART 2203 2D Computer Animation, ART 2273 3D Computer Animation I, ART 2453 Drawing II, ART 3223 3D Computer Animation II, ART 3243 2D Advanced Animation, ART 3273 Sequential Art and Storyboarding, ART 4253 3D Computer Animation III, ART 4963 Senior Comprehensive Project. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media Arts - Cinema | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program makes students to gain both foundational skills and the sensitivity to use these skills to make films that are both entertaining and purposeful. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ART 1123 Computer Graphics, ART 1133 Visual Media and Culture, ART 2213 Color Studies, ART 2253 Graphic Design I, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, ART 4103 Portfolio and Presentation, ART 4423 Internship, ART 2153 European Art and Culture, ART 2233 Art History, ART 2343 European Art Tour, ART 2103 Foundations in Digital Editing, ART 2113 Introduction to Cinema, ART 2123 Cinematography, ART 3403 Film Theory and Criticism, ART 3153 Digital Darkroom, ART 4163 Nonfiction Film Production, ART 4173 Narrative Film Production, ART 4963 Senior Comprehensive Project, COM 4973 Broadcast Documentary. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media Arts - Web | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | In this program students learn about the Internet, the world wide web, web standards and the compromises required for good web design. Disc-based media is also covered with Interactive disc design focusing on ROM titles and DVD design is an introduction to the concepts and structure of creating the content and authoring an interactive title for DVD-Video. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ART 1123 Computer Graphics, ART 1133 Visual Media and Culture, ART 2213 Color Studies, ART 2253 Graphic Design I, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, ART 4103 Portfolio and Presentation, ART 4423 Internship, ART 2153 European Art and Culture, ART 2233 Art History, ART 2343 European Art Tour, ART 2203 2D Computer Animation, ART 2263 Graphic Design II, ART 2303 Foundations in Interactive Design, ART 2503 Typography, ART 3333 Introduction to Game Design, ART 3533 DVD Design and Authoring, ART 3743 Web Design and Authoring, ART 4343 Database Web Programming, ART 4963 Senior Comprehensive Project. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.E.) Degree with Major in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Education | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1003 Biological Science, COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, COR 1012 Wellness, COR 11_1 Wellness Activity, ECN 2003 Basic Economics, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, GSC 1023 Physical Science, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ,ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3121 Educational Communications, ED 3161 Speech and Language Development, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 3353 Instructional Methods, 1-8, ED 3362 Curriculum and Instruction: Language Arts, P-8, ED 3373 Curriculum and Instruction: Reading I, P-4, ED 3383 Curriculum and Instruction: Arithmetic, P-8, ED 3393 Children and Adolescent Literature, ED 3763 Behavior Management, ED 4373 Curriculum and Instruction: Reading II, ED 4850 Internship: Early Childhood Education, P-4, ED 4851 Seminar: Early Childhood Education, P-4, ED 3254 Fine Arts for Early Childhood Teachers, ED 3263 Foundations of Early Childhood Education and Preschool Field Experience, ED 3273 Curriculum and Instruction: Early Childhood Education, GSC 3103 Science for Elementary and Middle School Teachers, MTH 2143, 2183 Mathematics Structures I, II, GEO 1133 Human and Cultural Geography, GEO 1143 World Regional Geography, ED 4563 Curriculum and Instruction: Middle School, EGL 2243 Young Adult Literature, EGL 2393 Advanced Composition, EGL 3363 Advanced English Grammar, EGL 4413 American Literature to 1900, HST 2113 United States History to 1865, HST 2123 United States History since 1865. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Education | Division of Education, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Division of Education prepares students to teach in public, private, or Christian schools.They are committed to preparing competent teachers to work in a multi-cultural society and with exceptional students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.E.) Degree with Major in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3153 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 4663 Curriculum and Instruction: Secondary English, ED 4881 Seminar: 7-12 Education, ED 4880 Internship: 7-12 Education, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, EGL 2213 World Literature I, EGL 2223 World Literature II, EGL 2393 Advanced Composition, EGL 3333 Shakespearean Drama, EGL 3363 Advanced English Grammar, EGL 4413 American Literature to 1900, One of the following: EGL 3313 Medieval Literature, EGL 3323 Renaissance Literature, One of the following: EGL 3343 Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature, EGL 3353 Nineteenth Century British Literature. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The John Brown University Department of English offers a curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts and (in conjunction with the Division of Teacher Education) the Bachelor of Science in Education for teachers of English.The curriculum for the English major emphasizes the reading and critical analysis of literature, the historical development of literature as part of culture, and the research, writing, critical thinking, and communication skills necessary for scholarship, effective teaching, and a wide range of professional fields in which communication and critical thinking are important. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.E.) Degree with Major in English/Language Arts and Social Studies, 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Education | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, BIO 1003 Biological Science, COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, COR 1012 Wellness, COR 11_1 Wellness Activity, GSC 1023 Physical Science, ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3121 Educational Communications, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 3353 Instructional Methods: 1-8, ED 3362 Curriculum and Instruction: Language Arts, ED 3371 Curriculum and Instruction: Reading I, ED 3383 Curriculum and Instruction: Arithmetic, P-8, ED 3393 Children and Adolescent Literature, ED 3763 Behavior Management, ED 4373 Curriculum and Instruction: Reading II, ED 4563 Curriculum and Instruction: Middle School, ED 4860 Internship: Middle School, 4-8, ED 4861 Seminar: Middle School, 4-8, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, EGL 2243 Young Adult Literature, EGL 2393 Advanced Composition, EGL 3363 Advanced English Grammar, EGL 4413 American Literature to 1900, ECN 2003 Basic Economics, GSC 3103 Science for Elementary and Middle School Teachers, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, HST 2113 United States History to 1865, HST 2123 United States History since 1865, HST 2413 Arkansas History, MTH 2143 Mathematical Structures I, MTH 2183 Mathematical Structures II, POL 2113 American Government, SST 1133 Human and Cultural Geography, SST 1143 World Regional Geography. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Education | Division of Education, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Division of Education prepares students to teach in public, private, or Christian schools.They are committed to preparing competent teachers to work in a multi-cultural society and with exceptional students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.E.) Degree with Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Natural Science, Department of Mathematics | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3153 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 4673 Curriculum and Instruction: Secondary Mathematics, ED 4881 Seminar: 7-12 Education, ED 4880 Internship: 7-12 Education, CS 1113 Introduction to Computing, GSC 4133 Faith and Science, MTH 1134 Calculus I, MTH 1144 Calculus II, MTH 2114 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MTH 2123 Vector Analysis, MTH 3103 Foundations of Mathematics, MTH 3143 Topics in Mathematics Education, MTH 3153 Foundations of Geometry, MTH 3183 Probability and Statistics, MTH 4101 Readings, MTH 4123 Abstract Algebra, PHY 2114 General Physics. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Natural Science, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Science, Department of Mathematics, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.E.) Degree with Major in Mathematics and Science, 4-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Education | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, COR 1012 Wellness, COR 11_1 Wellness Activity, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3121 Educational Communications, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 3353 Instructional Methods: 1-8, ED 3362 Curriculum and Instruction: Language Arts, P-8, ED 3371 Curriculum and Instruction: Reading I, ED 3383 Curriculum and Instruction: Arithmetic, P-8, ED 3393 Children and Adolescent Literature, ED 3763 Behavior Management, ED 4373 Curriculum and Instruction: Reading II, ED 4563 Curriculum and Instruction: Middle School, ED 4860 Internship: Middle School, 4-8, ED 4861 Seminar: Middle School, 4-8, MTH 1113 College Algebra, MTH 1122 Trigonometry, MTH 2103 Statistics with Computer Applications, MTH 2143 Mathematics Structures I, MTH 2183 Mathematics Structures II, BIO 1003 Biological Science, ECN 2003 Basic Economics, GSC 1023 Physical Science, GSC 1143 Earth Science, GSC 3103 Science for Elementary and Middle School Teachers, HST 2413 Arkansas History, POL 2113 American Government, MTH 1123 Survey of Calculus, MTH 1134 Calculus I, MTH 3143 Topics in Mathematics Education, MTH 3153 Foundations of Geometry, BIO 1134 Plant Biology, BIO 2134 Animal Biology, SST 1133 Human and Cultural Geography, SST 1143 World Regional Geography. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Education | Division of Education, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Division of Education prepares students to teach in public, private, or Christian schools.They are committed to preparing competent teachers to work in a multi-cultural society and with exceptional students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Education (B.S.E.) Degree with Major in Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Education | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include COR 1002 Gateway Seminar in Christian Scholarship, BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1023 New Testament Survey, EGL 1013 English I: Composition, EGL 1023 English II: Literary Analysis and Research, HSP 1002 Wellness, HST 1013 Western Civilization I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, POL 2113 American Government, BBL 3003 Evangelical Theology, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of Literature, BBL 4002 Capstone Seminar in Christian Life, ED 1114 Educational Foundations and Technology, ED 2113 Human Growth and Development, ED 2133 Educational Psychology, ED 2713 Education of the Exceptional Student, ED 3153 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 3183 Educational Assessment, ED 4693 Curriculum and Instruction: Secondary Social Studies, ED 4881 Seminar: 7-12 Education, ED 4880 Internship: 7-12 Education, ECN 2113 Principles of Microeconomics, ECN 2123 Principles of Macroeconomics, HST 1013 Western Civiliza tion I, HST 1023 Western Civilization II, HST 2113 United States History to 1865, HST 2123 United States History since 1865, HST 2153 Twentieth Century World History, HST 2413 Arkansas History, POL 2113 American Government, SST 1113 Introduction to Sociology, SST 1133 Human and Cultural Geography, SST 1143 World Regional Geography, SST 2123 Cultural Anthropology, One of the following: BBL 3363, 3373 History of the Christian Church, HST 2243 Middle Ages, HST 2253 Roman EmpireHST, 2263 Classical Antiquity, HST 3233 History of the Pacific Rim, HST 3243 American Civil War, HST 3253 British Empire, HST 3313 Second World War, RPH 3333 History of Philosophy, HST 4613 Seminar in History, POL 4613 Seminar in United States, Politics, Two of the following: POL 3003 Political Philosophy (covers Core Philosophy Elective), POL 3353 International Relations, POL 4243 Constitutional Law. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Education | Division of Education, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | The Division of Education prepares students to teach in public, private, or Christian schools.They are committed to preparing competent teachers to work in a multi-cultural society and with exceptional students. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Degree - Electrical/Computer Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1022 New Testament Survey, BBL 3003 Essentials of Evangelical Theology, BBL 4002 Foundations and Practice of the Christian Life, COR 1001 Foundations of Christian Scholarship, ECN 2002 Basic Economics, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of World Literature, EN 3002 Technology and Society, GSC 1013 Biological Science, GSC 1023 Physical Science, HSC 1012 Foundations of Wellness I, HSC 1022 Foundations of Wellness II, HST 1003 Survey of Western Civilization, HST 4003 American Studies, MTH 1003 Qualitative Literacy, MUS 3003 Visual and Aural Arts, POL 2003 Introduction to Political Thought, PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, RPH 3002 Introduction to Philosophy, EN 1112 Engineering Concepts and Design, EN 1122 Concepts in Electrical Engineering, EN 1222 Concepts in Mechanical Engineering, EN 2222 Instrumentation Lab, EN 2322 Engineering Economics, EN 3213 Engineering Materials Science, EN 3222 Design Lab, EN 3313 Engineering Fields, EN 3513 International Problem Solving in Engineering and Business, EN 4113 Engineering Design I, EN 4123 Engineering Design II, EN 4323 Control Systems, EE 2213 Digital Electronics, EE 2223 Electrical Circuits, EE 3313 Electronics I, ME 3113 Thermal Sciences, ME 3313 Statics and Strength of Materials, CS 1113 Introduction to Computing, MTH 1134 Calculus I, MTH 1144 Calculus II, MTH 2114 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MTH 2123 Vector Calculus, MTH 3183 Probability and Statistics, CHM 1124 General Chemistry, PHY 2114 General Physics 1, PHY 2124 General Physics 2, EE 3323 Digital Systems, EE 3423 Signal Processing, EE 4123 Electromagnetics, EE 4213 Electronics II, EE 4413 Digital Communications Theory, CS 3213 Computer Architecture, EE 3323 Digital Systems, EE 3423 Signal Processing, EE 4123 Electromagnetics, EE 4413 Digital Communications Theory, EN 350_ Selected Topics, EN 4303 System Design with Microprocessors, EN 4403 Engineering Management, EN 4503 Electro-Optics, EE 350_ Selected Topics, EE 4203 Fiber Optic Communication, EE 4213 Electronics II, EE 4303 Digital Signal Processing, EE 4403 Advanced Digital Systems, EE 4503 Data and Computer Communications, EE 4703 Antennas. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Degree - Mechanical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include BBL 1013 Old Testament Survey, BBL 1022 New Testament Survey, BBL 3003 Essentials of Evangelical Theology, BBL 4002 Foundations and Practice of the Christian Life, COR 1001 Foundations of Christian Scholarship, ECN 2002 Basic Economics, EGL 1013 English I, EGL 1023 English II, EGL 4003 Masterpieces of World Literature, EN 3002 Technology and Society, GSC 1013 Biological Science, GSC 1023 Physical Science, HSC 1012 Foundations of Wellness I, HSC 1022 Foundations of Wellness II, HST 1003 Survey of Western Civilization, HST 4003 American Studies, MTH 1003 Qualitative Literacy, MUS 3003 Visual and Aural Arts, POL 2003 Introduction to Political Thought, PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, RPH 3002 Introduction to Philosophy, EN 1112 Engineering Concepts and Design, EN 1122 Concepts in Electrical Engineering, EN 1222 Concepts in Mechanical Engineering, EN 2222 Instrumentation Lab, EN 2322 Engineering Economics, EN 3213 Engineering Materials Science, EN 3222 Design Lab, EN 3313 Engineering Fields, EN 3513 International Problem Solving in Engineering and Business, EN 4113 Engineering Design I, EN 4123 Engineering Design II, EN 4323 Control Systems, EE 2213 Digital Electronics, EE 2223 Electrical Circuits, EE 3313 Electronics I, ME 3113 Thermal Sciences, ME 3313 Statics and Strength of Materials, CS 1113 Introduction to Computing, MTH 1134 Calculus I, MTH 1144 Calculus II, MTH 2114 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MTH 2123 Vector Calculus, MTH 3183 Probability and Statistics, CHM 1124 General Chemistry, PHY 2114 General Physics 1, PHY 2124 General Physics 2, EE 3323 Digital Systems, EE 3423 Signal Processing, EE 4123 Electromagnetics, EE 4213 Electronics II, EE 4413 Digital Communications Theory, ME 3123 Dynamics, ME 3223 Thermodynamics, ME 4113 Machine Design, ME 4213 Heat Transfer, ME 4323 Fluid Mechanics, EN 350_ Selected Topics, EN 4303 System Design with Microprocessors, EN 4403 Engineering Management, EN 4503 Electro-Optics, ME 350_ Selected Topics, ME 4103 Advanced Strength of Materials, ME 4203 Mechanical Vibrations, ME 4303 Finite Element Analysis, ME 4403 Compressible Flow, ME 4503 Viscous Flow, ME 4603 Advanced Thermodynamics, ME 4703 Aerospace Propulsion. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering | Division of Engineering and Construction Management, Department of Engineering, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program's focus is on helping the student develop a professional portfolio which, along with their broader knowledge in design, computer graphics, and a core of liberal arts courses will serve them well in the job market. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ART 1123 Computer Graphics, ART 1133 Visual Media and Culture, ART 2213 Color Studies, ART 2253 Graphic Design I, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, ART 4103 Portfolio and Presentation, ART 4423 Internship, ART 2153 European Art and Culture, ART 2233 Art History, ART 2343 European Art Tour, ART 1243 Drawing I, ART 2263 Graphic Design II, ART 2303 Foundations in Interactive Design, ART 2503 Typography, ART 3153 Digital Darkroom, ART 3203 History of Advertising and Design, ART 3263 Graphic Design III, ART 3743 Web Design and Authoring, ART 4413 Graphic Design IV. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | The main objective of this program is to provide a quality art program to students who are interested in the traditional techniques of drawing and painting but prefer a career track other than the traditional studio artist. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ART 1123 Computer Graphics, ART 1133 Visual Media and Culture, ART 2213 Color Studies, ART 2253 Graphic Design I, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, ART 4103 Portfolio and Presentation, ART 4423 Internship, ART 2153 European Art and Culture, ART 2233 Art History, ART 2343 European Art Tour, ART 1243 Drawing I, ART 2453 Drawing II, ART 3273 Sequential Art and Storyboarding, ART 3323 Figure Drawing, ART 3453 Illustration I, ART 3463 Illustration II, ART 4313 Illustration III, ART 3363 Watercolor Painting I, ART 3373 Watercolor Painting II, ART 3383 Oil Painting I, ART 3393 Oil Painting II. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Bachelor of Science in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,032 ( Rs 8,30,193 ) a year | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Bachelor degree | John Brown University | The modules include ART 1123 Computer Graphics, ART 1133 Visual Media and Culture, ART 2213 Color Studies, ART 2403 Introduction to Photography, ART 2253 Graphic Design I, ART 4103 Portfolio and Presentation, ART 4423 Internship, ART 2153 European Art and Culture, ART 2233 Art History, ART 2343 European Art Tour, ART 2123 Cinematography, ART 2263 Graphic Design II, ART 2303 Foundations in Interactive Design, ART 3153 Digital Darkroom, ART 3183 Social Documentary Photography, ART 3203 History of Advertising and Design, ART 4963 Senior Comprehensive Project, ART 3133 Fine Art Photography, ART 3513 Fine Art Photography and Society, ART 3543 Commercial Photography in Social Context, ART 4353 Commercial Studio Photography. | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | Division of Communication and Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, John Brown University, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 9500 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Arts in Ministry - Biblical Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This program offered in partnership with the Institute for Biblical Community Development, a mission organization housed on the campus of John Brown University. The program targets Christian leaders and development workers for the purpose of equipping them to better understand holistic ministry and to carry out biblically and theologically grounded community development work in impoverished areas. This emphasis requires an additional eight credit hours of study. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Arts in Ministry - Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This program exposes students to the theory and practice of counseling within a biblical and theological context. And will equip those in ministry to use scripture and theology in a practical way to bring healing to persons in their personal lives and in their relationships with others. This emphasis will not result in certification or licensure. It requires an additional eight credit hours of study. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Arts in Ministry - Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This program prepares individuals to understand and minister within the university environment and specifically with the college population. Coursework incorporates higher educational history, philosophy, current trends, and leadership practices. The study culminates with an applied project or thesis related to ministering in the educational community. This emphasis requires an additional eight credit hours of study. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Arts in Ministry - Leadership and Ethics | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This program is designed to assist leaders of the church by advancing their knowledge in the theory of servant leadership. Graduates learn to lead with excellence using biblically based models. This emphasis requires an additional eight credit hours of study. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Science in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This program is for candidates preparing for a profession as a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC). | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Science in Counseling - Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This program is designed to help counselors be able to help heal and strengthen lives within the context of the family using a solid biblical foundation and practical training. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Science in Counseling, with a dual emphasis in Community Counseling and Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This dual track is designed for those who wish to practice both as a Marriage and Family Therapist and as a Licensed Professional Counselor. This dual emphasis program prepares one for a profession as both a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) and a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT). | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 107141 | John Brown University | Master of Science in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit hour | Siloam Springs | This program prepares you for school counseling and guidance positions in elementary and secondary schools. | Students should have taken Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and have a combined score of 1,000 or better. Submit three letters of recommendation from people who are familiar with your character and scholarship. Submit a 200 word essay describing your professional plans and reasons for seeking acceptance into the program. | Masters | John Brown University | John Brown University | Aubrey Emerson, International Admissions Counselor | 2073 | SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, 34789 | Siloam Springs | Siloam Springs, 2000 West University Street, SILOAM SPRINGS, Arkansas, 72761, +1 479 524 8661 | John Brown University, founded in Northwest Arkansas in 1919, serves over 2,000 students from 52 nations and 41 states.It is a Christian university committed to providing quality academics within a distinctly Christian community. The university has no denominational affiliation and admits students of any faith.JBU is a vibrant and growing independent Christian university of the arts, sciences, and professions. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: J. Alvin, Mayfield, Walker and North Hall.J. Alvin has 25 suites, each consisting of 4-8 rooms and a community bathroom located around a common “living room” area.This structure creates an excellent dynamic for building friendships.All rooms, with the exception of 7 singles, are double occupancy.Mayfield; this two story housing facility was built in a U-shape. The three wings have been affectionately dubbed Old, Middle and New. In the center of the “U” rests a beautiful courtyard in which many activities are hosted throughout the year.All three wings have two floors, each containing approximately 20 rooms with one large centrally located bathroom.Walker is home to 166 men and women of all classes. Those who live here enjoy its central location on campus and its scenic views from many of the windows. Residents also love the suite-style rooms. Every two rooms share a bathroom, so it is convenient and fun to get to know the people in each adjoining room as well as individuals who live down the hall.North Hall is home to 186 students, housed on 4 floors. Each of these floors has 3 different styles of rooms: the traditional wing where 6 rooms share a community bathroom as in Mayfield, a large suite where 4 rooms share a community living area and a shared bathroom as in J. Alvin, and a private suite hall where every two rooms are connected with a shared bathroom as in Walker. | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | B.A. in Science, Health and Living Systems | Full Time | Variable | $400 per quarter unit | College of Undergraduate Studies | This program teach students to apply the contents of scientific inquiry within an ethical, cultural, historical, and philosophical framework. The aim is to provide students with the opportunity to examine the philosophical foundation, principles, methods, and assumptions of scientific disciplines and to explore the nature of individuals and their interactions with the environment. The BA program fosters the development of integrative models by teaching students to appreciate the interaction of interdependent holons and to engage society's major questions concerning health risk and health outcome through the lens of public health. | Students must have a must have completed at least 45 quarter units (30 semester units) of transferable general education courses. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Bachelor degree | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Lower-Division General-Education Breadth: Composition 9; Humanities 12; Natural science 9; Mathematics 3; Social science 12; Upper-Division General-Education Breadth: Select one PHR course 3; Select one PyC course 3; Select one SEC course 3; SEC 3330 Cultural Crossroads 3; Liberal Arts Core: CoR 3000 Education, Self, and Community I 3; CoR 3001 Introduction to the BA Program 0; CoR 3100 Critical Thinking and Writing 3; CoR 3145 Research Writing 3; CoR 3146 Information Resources 1;CoR 3300 Ways of Knowing 2;CoR 4798 Education, Self, and Community II 1; Major: PyC 3303 Statistics and Human Experience 2; SCI 3050 Method, Myth, and Metaphor 3; CoR 4800 Service Learning A 2; CoR 4805 Service Learning B 2; CoR 4998 Senior Project A 3; CoR 4999 Senior Project B 3; Select any 15 UNITS of SCI courses 15; Select any 12 UNITS of undergraduate courses3 12 and free electives 68. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Undergraduate Studies | College of Undergraduate Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Undergraduate Studies brings together undergraduate completion programs in business, legal studies, liberal arts, and psychology to provide a rich, diverse learning environment. The College community thrives on the values of building critical thinking skills, honoring diverse perspectives, creating space for dialogue, and engaging the whole person in a transformative learning experience. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Bachelor of Arts Completion Program in Psychology - Campbell | Full Time | Variable | $400 per quarter unit | John F Kennedy University | This program is an innovative program that allows students to begin as juniors if they have already accumulated 90 credits elsewhere. It is specifically designed for people who wish to pursue graduate degrees and possible state licensure as Marriage and Family Therapists, or as psychologists. Applying a humanistic, philosophical perspective, the program prepares students to appreciate the capacity, potential and dignity of all individuals. At the same time, the program employs a critical thinking approach to question the traditional assumptions of historical and contemporary psychology. | Students must have a must have completed at least 45 quarter units (30 semester units) of transferable general education courses. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Bachelor degree | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Lower-Division General Education Breadth (45 total units): Composition (9 units); Humanities (12 units); Natural Science (9 units); Math (3 units); Social Science (12 units); Communication Skills Courses (12 units): EDJ 3105 - The Essay (3 units); EDJ 3116 - Library Research in the Electronic Age (2 units); EDJ 3120 - Critical Thinking (3 units); PYJ 3300 - Statistics for Social Science (2 units); PYJ 3301 - Research Methods (2 units); Interdisciplinary Studies Courses (19 units): CUJ 3300 - American Culture in Transition (3 units); PYJ 4220 - Cross-Cultural Psychology (3 units); Select one of the following: SCJ 3110 - Nutrition and Behavior (3 units); SCJ 3110 - Anatomy and Physiology (4 units); Select one of the following: HUJ 3405 - World Religions (3 units); HUJ 4205 - Literature and Psychology (3 units); Psychology Major (42 units): Theory (22 units): PYJ 3000 - Many Faces of Psychology (3 units); PYJ 3100 - Childhood and Adolescence (3 units); PYJ 3105 - Adulthood (3 units); PYJ 3115 - Death, Dying and Bereavement (3 units); PYJ 3200 - Personality and Psychotherapy (4 units); PYJ 3210 - Social Psychology (3 units); PYJ 4005 - Learning and Cognition (3 units); Application (20 units): PYJ 3305 - Introduction to Counseling (3 units); PYJ 3310 - Group Dynamics (3 units); PYJ 4000 - Community Psychology (3 units); PYJ 4010 - Psychological Assessment and Outcomes (3 units); PYJ 4996/7 - Field Project (3 units); EDJ 4005 - The Learning Process (2 units); EDJ 4996A/B - Senior Project I & II (3 units); Electives. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | John F Kennedy University | John F Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | JFK University is a fully accredited private university in the San Francisco Bay area and a member of the National University System. The University offers undergraduate-completion programs, graduate and doctorate degrees and certificates in the fields of psychology, law, management, liberal arts, holistic studies and museum studies. The mission is to provide access to high-quality, innovative educational opportunities that integrate theory and life experience. The university inspire personal, professional and academic growth and advance the well-being of our diverse local and global communities. This mission is built upon the core values. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Bachelor of Arts Completion Program in Psychology - Pleasant Hill | Full Time | Variable | $400 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program engages students in a lively process of intellectual inquiry, self-discovery, critical thinking, creative synthesis, and interpersonal communication. This program offers an expansive curriculum that integrates lecture, dialogue, and experiential processes to explore traditional and contemporary theories and methods that provide a strong foundation in the field of psychology. In this BA completion program, students investigate a variety of approaches, including psychodynamic, behavioral, cognitive, somatic, humanistic, transpersonal, cross-cultural, and ecological and study human behavior, consciousness, and psychological development within various contexts. The courses also explore emerging trends and innovative applications in psychology and allied fields. The program offers two optional 9-unit specializations: one in Transpersonal Studies and one in Counseling. The Transpersonal Studies specialization examines the connections between psychology and spirituality, the nature of spiritual experience, and the use of spiritual practices for transforming consciousness and behavior. The interdisciplinary and crosscultural curriculum focuses on the development and integration of the whole person: body, mind, emotion, and spirit. The Counseling specialization offers an introduction to key counseling theories and practices, as well as an understanding of group dynamics, somatic psychology, and community psychology. The curriculum is based on a holistic, transformative approach to counseling that emphasizes cognitive, affective, behavioral, and spiritual change. | Students must have a must have completed at least 45 quarter units (30 semester units) of transferable general education courses. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Bachelor degree | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Lower-Division General Education Breadth (45 units): Communication (9 units); Humanities (12 units); Natural Science (9 units); Mathematics (3 units); Social Science (12 units); Core Courses (29 units) to be taken in sequence: COR 3001 - Introduction to the B.A. Program (0 units); COR 3000 - Education, Self and Community I (3 units); COR 3146 - Information Literacy (2 units); COR 3100 - Critical Thinking and Writing (4 units); COR 3303 - Statistics (3 units); COR 3145 - Research Writing (3 units); COR 3300 - Research Methods (3 units); COR 4800 - Introduction to Service Learning (1 unit); COR 4805 - Practicum in Service Learning (3 units); COR 4998 - Senior Project A (3 units); COR 4999 - Senior Project B (3 units); COR 4798 - Education, Self and Community II (1 unit); Upper-Division Breadth Requirements (12 Units): SEC 3330 - Cultural Crossroads (3 units); PYC 4217 - Creativity and Intuition (3 units); PHR 4777 - Media Literacy (3 units); PHR 3405 - World Religions (3 units); Psychology Major (34 Units): PYC 3000 - Many Faces of Psychology (Foundation) (3 units); PYC 3100 - Childhood and Adolescence (3 units); PYC 3105 - Adulthood (3 units); PYC 3200 - Personality and Psychotherapy (4 units); PYC 4210 - Social Psychology (3 units); PYC 4220 - Cross-Cultural Psychology (3 units); PYC 0000 - Cognitive Psychology (3 units); PYC 4221 - Abnormal Psychology (3 units); PYC 3305 - Introduction to Counseling (3 units); PYC4205 - Transpersonal Psychology (3 units); YC3220 - Biopsychology (3 units); Electives. Counseling Specialization Choose 9 units from recommended list below: PYC 4010 - Psychological Assessment (required) (3 units); PYC 3310 - Group Dynamics (3 units); PYC 4000 - Community Psychology (3 units); PYC 4205 - Transpersonal Psychology (3 units); New, Somatic Psychology (3 units); PYC 3115 - Death, Dying and Bereavement (3 units); Transpersonal Studies Specialization Choose 6 units from the Psychology major and 3 units from the Liberal Arts major. Psychology courses (6 units): PYC 4205 - Transpersonal Psychology (3 units); PYC 4202 - Psychology of Religion (3 units); New, Integral Psychology (3 units) ew, Humanistic Psychology (3 units); PYC 4120 - Emotions, Intelligence and Awareness (3 units); PYC 4200 - Jungian Psychology (3 units); New, Kabbalah Psychology (3 units); PYC 4235 - Psychosynthesis (1 unit); New, Spiritual Counseling (3 units); New, Writing as a Psychospiritual Tool (1 unit); Liberal Arts courses (3 units): SCI 3100 - Living Systems (3 units); SCI 4235 - Science and Spirituality (3 units); New, Jewish Mysticism (3 units); PHR 4460 - Critical History of Christianity (3 units); New, Indian Spiritual Traditions (3 units); New, Chinese Spiritual Traditions (3 units); New, Islamic Spiritual Traditions (3 units). |
John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Bachelor of Arts in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $400 per quarter unit | College of Undergraduate Studies | This degree program fosters critical thinking by focusing on effective written and oral communications as well as specific analytical skills. The Legal Specialty coursework is enhanced by a rich mixture of Bachelor of Arts courses in writing, history, government, and social justice. | Students must have a must have completed at least 45 quarter units (30 semester units) of transferable general education courses. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Bachelor degree | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Lower-Division General-Education Breadth [1] (90 total units), Upper-Division General-Education Breadth: PHR 3405 - World Religions (3 units); SEC 3340 - Cultural Crossroads (3 units); BUS 3030 - Business Law (4 total unis); Core Requirements: BUS 3032 - Essentials of Human Resource Management (4 units); BUS 3033 - Problem Solving and Managerial Decision Making (4 units); COR 3100 - Critical Thinking and Writing (3 units); COR 3145 - Research Writing (3 units); COR 3300 - Ways of Knowing (2 units); PLS 3100 - Law Office Administration (3 units); PLS 3105 - Jurisprudence (3 units); PLS 3107 - History of the U.S. since World War II (3 units); PLS 3109 - Constitution, Supreme Court, and American Democracy (3 units); PLS 3111 - Law and Social Justice (3 units); PLS 3113 - Social, Cultural, and Political Issues in Business (3 units); PLS 4998 - Senior Project A (3 units); PLS 4999 - Senior Project B (3 units); Legal Specialty Courses: PLS 3001 - Introduction to Law (3 units); PLS 3002 - Legal Research and Writing I (3 units); PLS 3003 - Legal Research and Writing II (3 units); PLS 3004 - Ethics/Professional Responsibility (3 units); PLS 3005 - Tort Law (3 units); PLS 3006 - Contract Law (3 units); PLS 3007 - Property (3 units); PLS 3008 - Litigation I (3 units); PLS 3009 - Litigation II (3 units); PLS 3010 - Legal Technology Application (3 units); PLS 3011 - Paralegal Capstone (1 unit); Electives – Select three from the following courses (9 total units): PLS 3015 - Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning (3 units); PLS 3017 - Probate and Estates Administration (3 units); PLS 3019 - Bankruptcy and Creditors’ Rights (3 units); PLS 3021 - Real Estate Law (3 units); PLS 3023 - Criminal Practice (3 units); PLS 3025 - Business Organizations (3 units); PLS 3027 - Family Law (3 units); PLS 3029 - Civil Trial Evidence (3 units); PLS 3031 - Intellectual Property (3 units); PLS 3040 - Internship (1–3 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Undergraduate Studies | College of Undergraduate Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Undergraduate Studies brings together undergraduate completion programs in business, legal studies, liberal arts, and psychology to provide a rich, diverse learning environment. The College community thrives on the values of building critical thinking skills, honoring diverse perspectives, creating space for dialogue, and engaging the whole person in a transformative learning experience. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Bachelor of Science in Completion Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $400 per quarter unit | College of Undergraduate Studies | This program prepares individuals to be managers in business, government and nonprofit organizations. The program provides a sound foundation in the basic management functions of computer information systems, accounting, marketing, economics, human resources and finance. | Students must have a must have completed at least 45 quarter units (30 semester units) of transferable general education courses.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Bachelor degree | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Lower-Division General-Education Breadth: Composition (9 units); Humanities (12 units); Natural science (9 units); Mathematics (3 units); Social science (12 units); BSBA Program: BUS 1000; BUS 1010 - Prior Learning Experience and Portfolio (3 units); Development I [1] (required), II (as needed); BUS 3180 - Math for Managers 3; General Management Courses: BUS 3151 - Principles of Management (5 units); BUS 3030 - Business Law (4 units); BUS 3590 - International Business (4 units); BUS 3405 - Ethics in Society (4 units); Business Quantitative Courses: BUS 3041 - Statistics and Research Application (4 units); BUS 3010 - Microeconomics (3 units); BUS 3015 - Macroeconomics (3 units); BUS 3000 - Financial Accounting (4 units); BUS 3020 - Business Finance (4 units); Organizational Behavior Courses: BUS 3160 - Diversity in Organizations (4 units); PLS 3113 - Social, Cultural, Political Issues in Business (3 units); BUS 3032 - Essential of HR Management (4 units); Organizational Collaboration Courses: BUS 3400 - Business Communication (4 units); BUS 3033 - Problem Solving and Managerial Decision Making (4 units); BUS 4475 - Strategies for Communication & Team Development (4 units); E-Business Courses: BUS 4043 - e-Business and Commerce (4 units); BUS 4005 - Marketing (4 units); BUS 3414 - Project Management (4 units); BUS 4040 - Management Information Systems (4 units); Capstone Course: BUS 4997 - Capstone (5 units); Management Specialization: BUS 4385 - Culture and Comparative Management Styles (4 units); BUS 4058 - Managing Strategic Innovation (4 units); BUS 4196 - Entrepreneurship (4 units). Marketing Specialization: BUS 4385 - Culture and Comparative Management Styles (4 units); BUS 4189 - Integrated Marketing Communication (4 units); BUS 4037 - New Ventures: Marketing Communication (4 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Undergraduate Studies | College of Undergraduate Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Undergraduate Studies brings together undergraduate completion programs in business, legal studies, liberal arts, and psychology to provide a rich, diverse learning environment. The College community thrives on the values of building critical thinking skills, honoring diverse perspectives, creating space for dialogue, and engaging the whole person in a transformative learning experience. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Doctor of Psychology - PsyD | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $680 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is designed for students seeking the highest level of training to become clinicians. This program provides clinical training with a multicultural emphasis by a diverse, dedicated faculty of experienced practitioners and scholars. Graduates are prepared for the multiple roles that contemporary psychologists must fill to competently serve their communities: clinician, program administrator and evaluator, consultant, educator, supervisor, assessor, and critical consumer of psychological research. This program welcomes students who demonstrate a strong commitment to working with underprivileged and underserved populations. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater or a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5 in a regionally accredited graduate level degree program. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Doctoral | John F Kennedy University | The courses are First Year: PSD 7003 History and Systems of Professional Psychology 3; PSD 7007 Clinical Interviewing Skills I 3; PSD 7008 Clinical Interviewing Skills II 3; PSD 7015 Adult Psychopathology I 3; PSD 7016 Adult Psychopathology II 3; PSD 7035 Practicum I 6; PSD 7046 Group Process 3; PSD 7047 Multicultural Awareness in Professional Psychology 6; PSD 7052 Writing Like a Psychologist 1.5; PSD 7104 Social and Cultural Bases of Behavior 3; PSD 7122 Psychodynamic Theory and Its Application to Diverse Populations 3; PSD 7123 Cognitive Behavioral Theory and Its Application to Diverse Populations 3; PSD 7141 Ethical and Legal Issues in Professional Psychology 3; PSD 7151 Research Methods and Statistics I 3; PSD 7225 Lifespan Development I: Child and Adolescent 3; PSD 7226 Lifespan Development II: Adulthood and Aging 3; PSD 7250 Research Methods and Statistics II 3; Second Year: PSD 7107 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; PSD 7108 Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior 3; PSD 7115 Assessment I/Intellectual and Cognitive Assessment and Lab 4; PSD 7116 Assessment II/Personality Assessment I and Lab 4; PSD 7117 Assessment III/Personality Assessment II and Lab 4; PSD 7121 World Cultures: Diverse Perspectives on Psychological Theory and Practice 3; PSD 7124 Family Systems Theory and Its Application to Diverse Populations 3; PSD 7131 Psychology of Addiction 3; PSD 7135 Practicum II 6; PSD 7146 Advanced Group Process 3; PSD 7147 Multicultural Proficiency in Professional Psychology 3 ; PSD 7160 Psychopharmacology 3; PSD 7251 Qualitative Research: Critical Review 3; PSD 7252 Clinical Dissertation Proposal I 2; PSD 7253B Clinical Dissertation Proposal II 1.5; PSD 7254B Clinical Dissertation Proposal III 1.5;Comprehensive Written Examination 0 ; Third Year: PSD 7025 Child and Adolescent Issues: Psychopathology and Treatment 3; PSD 7215 Consultation and Education in Psychology 3; PSD 7230 Management and Supervision: Self, Other, and Organization 3; PSD 7235 Practicum III 9 ; PSD 7245 Contemporary Issues in Professional Psychology 3; PSD 7302 Dissertation Completion 1.5; Electives 16; Clinical Proficiency Examination 0; Advancement to Candidacy 0; Fourth Year: PSD 7400 Internship 36. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Dual MA-MBA Museum Studies Degree Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This dual degree program combines the academic disciplines of museum studies and management, preparing students to be well positioned for careers in museum leadership with sustainable, integrated museum management practices. The robust curriculum consists of the full museum studies core courses and nine graduate business classes from John F. Kennedy University's Management program. The MA-MBA program can be completed in three years, and students earn two master's degrees concurrently: one in museum studies and one in business administration. | Students must have a must have completed a Bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | MBA | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Museum Studies: MUS 5003 - Issues in Museums I: History and Theory (4.5 units); MUS 5004 - Issues in Museums II: Finance and Administration (4.5 units); MUS 5321 - Museums and Communities (4.5 units); MUS 5610 - Visitor Experience: Learning Theories and Understanding Audiences (4.5 units); MUS 5501 - Documentation of Collections (4.5 units); MUS 5975 - Internship (3 units); MUS 5420 - Museums, Interactive Technology and Electronic Access (4.5 units); MUS 5405 - Exhibition Development and Design (4.5 units); MUS 5996 - Master’s Project: Topic Development (1 unit); MUS 5997 - Master’s Project: Research Methodology (4.5 units); MUS 5998 - Master’s Project: Writing and Production (4.5 units); Management: BUS 5151 - Systems Approach (3 units); BUS 5035 - Visionary Leadership (3 units); BUS 5385 - Leading a Global Workforce (3 units); BUS 5475 - Organizational Communication (3 units); BUS 5099 - Organizational Ethics (3 units); BUS 5052 - Managerial Economics (3 units); BUS 5096 - Accounting for Managers (3 units); BUS 5040 - Marketing Management (3 units); BUS 5055 - Business Strategy and Planning (3 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Juris Doctor (JD) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $775 per semester unit | College of Law | This is a three-year full-time program. Once completed, graduates from JFK University may take the California Bar Examination to practice federal law or be a practicing attorney in California. The College of Law seeks to graduate well-rounded practitioners who are aware of the complex issues involved in legal cases, prepared for success on the bar examination, and ready to provide competent and caring representation to their clients. To that end, the courses offered include every subject tested on the California Bar Examination, plus a variety of writing courses, electives and practical skills training classes. In addition, each student is required to participate in hands-on trial and appellate advocacy training, which provide direct knowledge and experience in what takes place in the courtroom. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an approved college or university or an academic associate of arts or science degree (60 semester units) from an approved college in California or successfully completed a minimum of two years of undergraduate coursework which is transferable to an approved, four-year school in California. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Doctoral | John F Kennedy University | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Law | College of Law, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The John F. Kennedy University College of Law believes that a comprehensive legal education should prepare you for professional success and teach you about the role of law in advancing social justice. For more than 40 years, JFK University's College of Law has graduated hundreds of students who have become talented, committed, socially responsible attorneys serving their clients with skill and integrity. They all share a common bond gained through our challenging program. The College of Law is accredited by The Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. Accreditation by The Committee of Bar Examiners permits graduates from John F. Kennedy University College of Law to take the California Bar Examination upon graduation and, when the graduate passes and complies with other admission requirements, to practice law anywhere in the state, in both California and federal courts. | No | ||
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Juris Doctor/MBA - Master of Business Administration Joint Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $775 per semester unit | College of Law | The JD/MBA program provides graduates with two valuable degrees: a Juris Doctor (JD) degree from the College of Law and a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from the College of Professional Studies. The joint degree emphasizes the values of social justice and community service with a focus on socially responsible business practices and sustainable organizational development and operations. The degree is comprised of rigorous graduate coursework in both the legal and business administration fields and is designed to be completed in four years. | Students must have a must have completed a Bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Doctoral | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Year 1: Law Studies (Fall/Spring):Civil Procedure; Torts; Contracts; Legal Methods; Criminal Law; Legal Research and Writing; Electronic Research (Summer); Year 2: Law Studies/MBA: Evidence; Constitutional Law; Real Property; Criminal Procedure; Law Elective of Choice (Fall); Managerial Economics (Summer); Organizational Ethics and Corporate Social; Responsibility (Summer); Year 3: Law/MBA Studies: Wills and Trusts (Fall); Community Property (Spring); Law Electives of Choice (Fall, Spring, & Summer); Systems Approach to Business Models and Management(Fall); Visionary Leadership & Sustainability (Fall); Leading a Global Workforce (Fall); Organizational Communications and Team Development(Winter); Management Information Systems (Winter); Operations and Supply Chain Management (Spring); Marketing Management (Spring); Year 4: Law Studies and MBA Capstone Course: Trial Advocacy (Fall); Professional Responsibility (Fall); Business Associations (Fall); Appellate Advocacy or Moot Court (Fall); Remedies (Spring); Adv. Legal Writing (Spring); Law Elective of Choice (Spring); Accounting for Managers (Winter); Financial Management (Spring); MBA Capstone: Business Strategy and Planning(Spring). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Law | College of Law, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The John F. Kennedy University College of Law believes that a comprehensive legal education should prepare you for professional success and teach you about the role of law in advancing social justice. For more than 40 years, JFK University's College of Law has graduated hundreds of students who have become talented, committed, socially responsible attorneys serving their clients with skill and integrity. They all share a common bond gained through our challenging program. The College of Law is accredited by The Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. Accreditation by The Committee of Bar Examiners permits graduates from John F. Kennedy University College of Law to take the California Bar Examination upon graduation and, when the graduate passes and complies with other admission requirements, to practice law anywhere in the state, in both California and federal courts. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Linked MA in Sport Psychology-Clinical PsyD | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $680 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program provides a unique opportunity to train to work with both clinical clients and athletes and prepare to apply the skills and knowledge developed from both the fields of sport psychology and clinical psychology. It also allows individuals to obtain both the MA and the PsyD degrees in the almost the same amount of time that it takes to earn one. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Doctoral | John F Kennedy University | The courses are First Year: PSP 5280 Fieldwork 8; PSP 5800A Sport Psychology A 3; PSP 5800B Sport Psychology B 2; PSP 5803A Ethics and Professionalism in Sport Psychology A 2; PSP 5804A Assessment Strategies A 1; PSP 5804B Assessment Strategies B 1; PSP 5810 Sport and Society 2; PSP 5811 Counseling Skills A 3; PSP 5815 Performance Enhancement A 3; PSP 5816 Performance Enhancement B 3; PSP 5822 Psychology of Group Interpersonal Communication 3; PSP 5826 Psychological dimensions of youth Sport 2; PSP 5833 Kinesiology 4; PSP 5850 Electives 5; PSP 9090 Written Examination 0; PSP 9091 Master’s Oral Examination: Sport Psychology 0; Second Year: PSd 7003 History and Systems of Professional Psychology 3; PSd 7007 Clinical Interviewing Skills I 3; PSd 7008 Clinical Interviewing Skills II 3; PSd 7015 Adult Psychopathology I 3; PSd 7016 Adult Psychopathology II 3; PSd 7035 Practicum I 6; PSd 7046 Group Process 3; PSd 7047 Multicultural Awareness in Professional Psychology 6; PSd 7052 Writing Like a Psychologist 1.5; PSd 7104 Social and Cultural Bases of Behavior 3; PSd 7121 World Cultures: diverse Perspectives on Psychological Theory and Practice 3; PSd 7122 Psychodynamic Theory and Its Application to diverse Populations 3; PSd 7123 Cognitive Behavioral Theory and Its Application to diverse Populations 3; PSd 7141 Ethical and Legal Issues in Professional Psychology 3; PSd 7151 research Methods and Statistics I 3; PSd 7225 Lifespan development I: Child and Adolescent 3; PSd 7250 research Methods and Statistics II 3; Third Year: PSd 7107 Biological Bases of Behavior 3; PSd 7115 Assessment I/Intellectual and Cognitive Assessment and Lab 4; PSd 7116 Assessment II /Personality Assessment I and Lab 4; PSd 7117 Assessment III/Personality Assessment II and Lab 4; PSd 7124 Family Systems Theory and Its Application to diverse Populations 3; PSd 7131 Psychology of Addiction 3; PSd 7135 Practicum II 6 ; PSd 7146 Advanced Group Process 3; PSd 7147 Multicultural Proficiency in Professional Psychology 3; PSd 7160 Psychopharmacology 3; PSd 7226 Lifespan development II: Adulthood and Aging 3; PSd 7251 Qualitative research: Critical review 3; PSd 7252 Clinical dissertation Proposal I 2; PSd 7253B Clinical dissertation Proposal II 1.5; PSd 7254B Clinical dissertation Proposal III 1.5; Comprehensive Written Examination 0; Fourth Year: PSd 7025 Child and Adolescent Issues: Psychopathology and Treatment 3; PSd 7108 Cognitive and Affective Bases of Behavior 3; PSd 7215 Consultation and Education in Psychology 3; PSd 7230 Management and Supervision: Self, Other, and Organization 3; PSd 7235 Practicum III 9; PSd 7245 Contemporary Issues in Professional Psychology 3; PSd 7302 dissertation Completion 1.5; Electives 16; Clinical Proficiency Examination 0; Advancement to Candidacy 0; Fifth Year: PSd 7400 Internship 36. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | MA in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program supports student learning and faculty involvement that integrates academic endeavor, clinical practice, and the unique development of each student. The goal of the program is to develop excellent future practitioners. The program and experienced faculty achieve this by providing intimate classroom learning experiences, offering hands-on supervisory feedback in clinical practicum settings, and encouraging personal exploration and growth in the student’s own psychotherapy experience. The program’s five specializations provide the clinical training necessary to meet present and anticipated needs in the community. Specializations are offered in addiction studies, child and adolescent therapy, couple and family therapy, expressive arts therapy, and sport psychology. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript..Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Addiction Studies: PSy 5179 Basic Addiction Studies 3; PSy 5181 Positive Confrontation in the Treatment of Addiction 3; PSy 5182 Group Approaches in the Treatment of Addiction 3; PSy 5184 Family Approaches in the Treatment of Addiction 3; PSy 5190 Seminar in Addictions Studies 3; Child and Adolescent Therapy: PSy 5120C Specific Theories of Change (child focus) 3; PSy 5414 Group Process with Children and Adolescents 3; PSy 5302 Sand Tray and Sandplay Therapy 2; PSy 5306 Advanced Child Therapy 3; PSy 5307 Advanced Adolescent Therapy 3; PSy 5309 Seminar in Child, Adolescent, & Family Counseling 1; Couple and Family Therapy: PSy 5120F Specific Theories of Change (family therapy focus) 3; PSy 5142 Advanced Family Therapy 3; PSy 5143 Use of Self as Family Therapist 3; PSy 5144 Advanced Couple Therapy 3; PSy 5145 Advanced Treatment Issues in Family Therapy 3; Expressive Arts Therapy: PSy 5770 Group Process and Expressive Arts 3; PSy 5760 Expressive Arts Therapy: The Creative Process 3; PSy 5740 Theory and Practice of Expressive Arts Camp 3; PSy 5266 Supplemental Fieldwork: Expressive Arts Camp 1; PSy 5302 Sand Tray and Sandplay Therapy 2; PSy 5309 Seminar in Child, Adolescent, and Family Counseling 3; Sport Psychology: PSP 5822 Psychology of Group Interpersonal Communication 3; PSP 5826 Psychological dimensions of youth Sport 2; PSP 5800A Sport Psychology; PSP 5815 Performance Enhancement A 3; PSP 5816 Performance Enhancement B 3. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | MA in Counseling Psychology - Holistic Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More Variable |
$565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This degree specialization offers a strong foundation in basic counseling theory and practice, combining theoretical and experiential learning modalities and emphasizing personal growth and development. Students engage in self-reflection throughout the program. Core coursework allows students the opportunity to develop awareness of their own process while developing counseling, interpersonal, and communication skills. Students also explore the integration of body, mind, emotions, and spirit in their work through content in body-oriented psychotherapies, transpersonal counseling, Jungian psychology, and humanistic psychology. | Students must have a must have completed a Bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum: HSJ 5000 Introduction to Holistic Studies Program 0; HSJ 5010 Paradigms of Consciousness 3; Holistic Studies Specialization: HSJ 5100 Seminar in Holistic Studies 4; HSJ 5115 Fundamentals of Transpersonal Counseling 3; HSJ 5130 Movement Seminar 3; HSJ 5205 Body-oriented Psychotherapies 3; HSJ 5220 Jungian Psychology 3; General Counseling: HSJ 5101 Group Process A 2; HSJ 5102 Group Process B 2; HSJ 5103 Group Process C 2; HSJ 5105 Therapeutic Communication A 3; HSJ 5106 Therapeutic Communication B 3; HSJ 5201 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy A 3; HSJ 5202 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy B 3; HSJ 5520 Psychopharmacology 3; HSJ 5530 Psychological Testing 3; Marriage and Family Therapy: HSJ 5120 Individual Development and 3; HSJ 5121 Individual Development and Family Life Cycle B 3; HSJ 5126 Cross-Cultural Issues in Counseling 3; HSJ 5210 Child Therapy 3; HSJ 5215 Marriage and Family Counseling A 3; HSJ 5216 Marriage and Family Counseling B 3; HSJ 5225 Basic Addiction Studies 3; HSJ 5230 Sexuality 2; HSJ 5235 Ethics and the Law 3; HSJ 5313 Advanced Clinical Skills: Being the Psychotherapist 2; HSJ 5315 Counseling Case Seminar 3; HSJ 5330 Clinical Skills: Partner and Spousal Abuse, Elder Care 2; HSJ 9005 Personal Psychotherapy 0; Field Placement: HSJ 5301 Supervised Field Practicum A 3; HSJ 5302 Supervised Field Practicum B 3; HSJ 5303 Supervised Field Practicum C 3; HSJ 5304 Supervised Field Practicum D 3; Professional Integrative Project Sequence: HSJ 5350 Final Integrative Project A 1; HSJ 5351 Final Integrative Project B 2. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | MA in Counseling Psychology - Integral Psychotherapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is based on the All Quadrant, All Level (AQAL) framework of Ken Wilber and others, using it as a framework for the study of psychotherapy and counseling and the inclusion of an Integral Life Practice. The integral specialization furthers the evolution of modern psychology by applying the integrated perspective of the AQAL model to recognize the importance of the individual and collective subjective and the individual and collective objective dimensions of the human experience that are the four quadrants of mind, body, culture and systems. The model further recognizes the importance of developmental levels as well as lines of development and the various states and types of consciousness that are aspects of the human experience. The Integral Life Practice is also a unique aspect of the program. ILP consists of modules that are engaged by students to deepen their development and transformation both in terms of depth and breadth. The core modules include Body, Mind, Spirit, and Shadow. | Students must have a must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum: CNS 5010 Paradigms of Consciousness 3; IPC 5000 Introduction to Integral Psychology Program 0; Integral Psychotherapy Specialization: IPC 5161 Integral Theory A 3; IPC 5162 Integral Theory B 3; IPC 5171 Developmental Psychology 3; IPC 5172 Social and Cultural Psychology 3; IPC 5175 Somatic Psychology 2; IPC 5177 Enneagram 3; IPC 5179 Transpersonal Psychology 2; General Counseling: TPC 5004 Group Process A 2; TPC 5005 Group Process B 2; TPC 5006 Group Process C 2; TPC 5152 Marriage and Family Counseling A 3; TPC 5153 Marriage and Family Counseling B 3; TPC 5158 Child Therapy 3; TPC 5192 Individual Development and Family Life Cycle A 3; TPC 5193 Individual Development and Family Life Cycle B 3; TPC 5203 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy A 3; TPC 5204 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy B 3; TPC 5213 Therapeutic Communication A 3; TPC 5214 Therapeutic Communication B 3; TPC 5231 Sexuality 2; TPC 5235 Psychological Testing 3; TPC 5245 Psychopharmacology 3; TPC 5250 Basic Addiction Studies 3; TPC 5325 Ethics and the Law 3; TPC 5422 Cross-Cultural Issues in Counseling 3; TPC 5703 Clinical Skills: Partner and Spousal Abuse, Elder Care 2; TPC 5705 Counseling Case Seminar 3; TPC 9005 Personal Psychotherapy 0; TPC 9015 Child Abuse Assessment and Reporting 0; Field Placement: TPC 5751 Field Placement A 3; TPC 5752 Field Placement B 3; TPC 5753 Field Placement C 3; TPC 5754 Field Placement D 3; Professional Integrative Project: TPC 5104 Professional Integrative Project 2; TPC 5105 Professional Integrative Project B 2. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | MA in Counseling Psychology - Somatic Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program offers a strong foundation in basic counseling theory and practice. It combines theoretical and experiential learning modalities and emphasizes personal attitudes and beliefs that become embodied and expressed in one’s posture, gesture, voice, movement, and ways of relating. Students develop professional clinical skills of assessment, diagnosis, and treatment with a particular emphasis on omatic processes, such as sensate experience, sensorimotor development, movement expression, structural patterning, and regulation of physiological states. |
Students must have a must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum: CNS 5010 Paradigms of Consciousness 3; SPC 5000 Introduction to Somatic Psychology Program 0; Somatic Psychology Specialization: SPC 5220 Principles of Somatic Psychology 3; SPC 5241 The Cultural Body: Society, Body, Image, and the Self 2; SPC 5430 Movement Seminar A: The Self in Movement 3; SPC 5431 Movement Seminar B: Clinical Technique 2; SPC 5512 Somatic Psychology Perspectives on Stress and Psychobioimmunology 2; SPC 5572 Body-Oriented Psychotherapies 2; SPC 5612 Supervised Practica in Somatic Psychology 2; SPC 5620 Somatic Psychology Approaches to Trauma and PTSD 3; General Counseling: SPC 5004 Group Process A 2; SPC 5005 Group Process B 2; SPC 5006 Group Process C 2; SPC 5204 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy A 3; SPC 5205 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy B 3; SPC 5323 Therapeutic Communication A 3; SPC 5324 Therapeutic Communication B 3; SPC 5520 Psychopharmacology 3; Marriage and Family Therapy: SPC 5115 Cross-Cultural Issues in Counseling 3; SPC 5216 Sexuality 2; SPC 5250 Basic Addiction Studies 3; SPC 5530 Psychological Testing 3; SPC 5535 Individual Development and Family Life Cycle A 3; SPC 5536 Individual Development and Family Life Cycle B 3; SPC 5540 Child Therapy 3; SPC 5551 Marriage and Family Counseling A 3; SPC 5552 Marriage and Family Counseling B 3; SPC 5631 Ethics and the Law 3; SPC 5703 Clinical Skills: Partner and Spousal Abuse, Elder Care 2; SPC 5705 Counseling Case Seminar 3; SPC 9005 Personal Psychotherapy 0; SPC 9015 Child Abuse Assessment and Reporting 0; Field Placement: SPC 5761 Field Placement A 3; SPC 5762 Field Placement B 3; SPC 5763 Field Placement C 3; SPC 5764 Field Placement D 3; Integrative Final Project: SPC 5993 Integrative Final Project 1; SPC 5994 Integrative Final Project 2. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | MA in Counseling Psychology - Transpersonal Psychology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program offers a strong foundation in basic counseling theory and practice. It combines theoretical and experiential earning modalities and emphasizes personal growth and development. Transpersonal psychology courses investigate the relationship between self and spirit, self and body, and body and spirit. In addition to the in-depth core curriculum of the Counseling Psychology program, students explore contemporary schools of transpersonal, holistic, and integral psychology. Students are encouraged to pursue both piritual and psychological practices as foundation for their work with others. |
Students must have a must have completed a Bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum: CNS 5010 Paradigms of Consciousness 3; TPC 5000 Introduction to the Transpersonal Psychology Program 0; Transpersonal Psychology Specialization: TPC 5140 Expressive Movement 3; TPC 5141 Spiritual Systems (topics vary) 4; TPC 5161 Fundamentals of Transpersonal Counseling A 2; TPC 5162 Fundamentals of Transpersonal Counseling B 2; TPC 5171 Systems of Transpersonal Counseling A 3; TPC 5172 Systems of Transpersonal Counseling B 3; TPC 5205 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy C 2; General Counseling: TPC 5004 Group Process A 2; TPC 5005 Group Process B 2; TPC 5006 Group Process C 2; TPC 5203 Diagnosis, Assessment and Therapeutic Strategy A 3; TPC 5204 Diagnosis, Assessment, and Therapeutic Strategy B 3; TPC 5213 Therapeutic Communication A 3; TPC 5214 Therapeutic Communication B 3; TPC 5235 Psychological Testing 3; TPC 5245 Psychopharmacology 3; Marriage and Family Therapy: TPC 5152 Marriage and Family Counseling A 3; TPC 5153 Marriage and Family Counseling B 3; TPC 5158 Child Therapy 3; TPC 5192 Individual Development and the Family Life Cycle A 3; TPC 5193 Individual Development and the Family Life Cycle B 3; TPC 5231 Sexuality 2; TPC 5250 Basic Addiction Studies 3; TPC 5325 Ethics and the Law 3; TPC 5422 Cross-Cultural Issues in Counseling 3; TPC 5703 Clinical Skills: Partner and Spousal 2; Abuse, Elder Care: TPC 5705 Counseling Case Seminar 3; TPC 9005 Personal Psychotherapy 0; TPC 9015 Child Abuse Assessment and Reporting 0; Field Placement: TPC 5751 Field Placement A 3; TPC 5752 Field Placement B 3; TPC 5753 Field Placement C 3; TPC 5754 Field Placement D 3; Professional Integrative Project Sequence: TPC 5104 Professional Integrative Project A 1; TPC 5105 Professional Integrative Project B 2. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program integrates progressive, innovative leadership principles, systems thinking strategies, and global management practices into the traditional MBA curriculum. The curriculum also incorporates employee-centric and work-life balance principles along with sustainability concepts. Student learning occurs through applied, work-relevant assignments and organization-based projects. The specializations are Leadership, Project Management, and Strategic Management. | Students must have a must have completed a Bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | MBA | John F Kennedy University | The core courses are BUS 5008 - Operations and Supply Chain Management (3 units); BUS 5020 - Financial Management (3 units); BUS 5035 - Visionary Leadership and Sustainability (3 units); BUS 5040 - Marketing Management (3 units); BUS 5052 - Managerial Economics (3 units); BUS 5055 - MBA Capstone: Managing Strategy, Planning and Innovation (3 units); BUS 5096 - Accounting for Managers (3 units); BUS 5099 - Organizational Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility (3 units); BUS 5151 - Systems Approach to Business Models and Management (3 units); BUS 5152 - Management Information Systems (3 units); BUS 5385 - Leading a Global Workforce (3 units); BUS 5475 - Organizational Communications and Team Development (3 units). The Strategic Management specialization courses are BUS 5025 - Talent and Human Resource Management (3 units); BUS 5315 - Program Metrics and Measurement (3 units); BUS 5450 - Emerging Models of Business (3 units); BUS 5455 - Theory and Practice of Organizational Transformation (3 units). The Program Management specialization courses are BUS 5315 - Program Metrics and Measurement (3 units); BUS 5320 - Enterprise Relationship Management (3 units); BUS 5325 - Dispersed Team Dynamics (3 units); BUS 5455 - Theory and Practice of Organizational Transformation (3 units). The Leadership specialization courses are BUS 5030 - Power, Leadership, and Integrity (3 units); BUS 5325 - Dispersed Team Dynamics (3 units); BUS 5025 - Talent and Human Resource Management (3 units); BUS 5460 - Organizational Culture and Emotionally Intelligent Work Environments (3 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Consciousness and Transformative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program provides a 68-unit curriculum with courses that challenge students’ beliefs, examine the relationship between consciousness and the world, and explore new possibilities for personal, social, and global transformation. Courses in new physics, environmental sustainability, and neurophilosophy provide a new scientific paradigm for the study of consciousness and transformation. Personal growth and creativity are explored through courses in myth, symbol, dreams, and indigenous knowledge. The examination of East/West traditions presents different paths to spiritual awareness. The nature of intelligence, insight, and human consciousness is explored through courses in transpersonal and integral psychologies. Students who wish to focus their studies more deeply in one area may elect to declare an optional specialization in one of the following areas: dream studies; east-west philosophy and religion; science and consciousness; culture and consciousness; and consciousness and healing. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are CNS 5010 - Paradigms of Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5015 - Body Consciousness/Body Wisdom (2 units); CNS 5017 - Introduction to Integral Theory (1 units); CNS 5020 - Archetypal Mythology (3 units); CNS 5023 - Shamanic Traditions of Our Ancestors (2 units); CNS 5025 - Quantum Approaches to Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5027 - Non-Ordinary States of Consciousness (2 units); CNS 5030 - Sleep, Dreams, and States of Consciousness (2 units); CNS 5033 - Consciousness and Psychology (2 units); CNS 5035 - Consciousness and Philosophy of Mind (3 units); CNS 5037 - Neurophilosophy of Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5039 - Self-Exploration (topic varies) (3 units); CNS 5049 - Introduction to Consciousness and Transformative Studies (0 units); CNS 5055 - Existentialism, Ethics, and Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5119 - Research and Degree Completion (0 units); CNS 5120 - Diversity, Community, and Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5126 - Qualitative Research A (1 unit); CNS 5127 - Qualitative Research B (2 unit); CNS 5284 - Consciousness and Sustainability: Solutions for the 21st Century (2 units); IPP 5012 - Effective Communication A: Emotional Dynamics (3 units); IPP 5013 - Effective Communication B: Intersubjectivity (3 units); CNS 5455 - Exploring Professional Identity A (2 units); CNS 5460 - Exploring Professional Identity B (1 unit); Select of Approved Professional Development (6 units); Select of Religious Studies (4 units); Select Integrative Project or Thesis, below (9 units); Integrative Project Option: CNS 5610 - MA Integrative Project (2 units);Electives (7 units); Thesis Option: CNS 5600 - Planning a Thesis (1 unit); CNS 5615 - Thesis (3 units); Electives (5 units); Dream Studies specialization (16 units): CNS 5030 - Sleep, Dreams, and States of Consciousness (2 units); CNS 5216 - Lucid Dreaming (2 units); CNS 5280 - Dreams, Archetypes, and Personal Mythology (2 units); CNS 5282 - Dreams: Initiation and Indigenous Ways of Knowing (2 units); CNS 5344 - Dream Groups: Facilitation and Ethics (2 units); CNS 9210 - Dream Studies Fieldwork (0 units); CNS 5212 - Psychology of Dreams (2 units); CNS 5215 - Integral Approach to Dream Work (2 units); IPP 5347 - Spirituality, Symbols, Dream (2 units); East-West Philosophy and Religion specialization (16 units): CNS 5035 - Philosophy of Mind (3 units); CNS 5037 - Neuro-Philosophy of Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5055 - Existentialism, Ethics, and Consciousness (3 units); 7 units of electives which may include the following: IPP 5030 - Planetary Psychology (3 units); CNS 5800 - Issues in Philosophy (varies); IPP 5307 - Issues in Religious Studies (varies); Culture and Consciousness specialization (16 units): CNS 5020 - Archetypal Mythology (3 units); CNS 5120 - Diversity, Community, Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5284 - Consciousness and Sustainability (2 units); 8 units of electives which may include the following: CNS 5039D - Ancestral Consciousness and Healing (2 units); CNS 5620 - Issues in Consciousness Studies (varies); IPP 5030 - Planetary Psychology (3 units); IPP 5347 - Spirituality, Symbols, Dreams (2 units); Science and Consciouness specialization (16 units): CNS 5025 - Quantum Approaches to Consciousness (3 units); CNS 5037 - Neuro-Philosophy of Consciousness (3 units); IPP 5032 - Neuropsychology (3 units); 7 units of electives which may include the following: CNS 5270 - Issues in Science and Consciousness (varies); Consciousness and Healing specialization (16 units): CNS 5015 - Body Consciousness/Body Wisdom (2 units); CNS 5027 - Non-Ordinary States of Consciousness (2 units); IPP 5012 - Effective Communication A: Emotional Dynamics (3 units); 9 units of electives which may include the following: CNS 5039 - Writing Your Story (1 unit); CNS 5205 - Women's Reality: Presence, Power, and Self-Expression; CNS 5620 - Issues in Consciousness Studies (varies); HHE 5125 - Energy Models of Healing (2 units); IPP 5054 - Enneagram Assessment (3 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Holistic Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program reflects cutting-edge understanding of theory and practice in health education from a holistic perspective, embracing body, mind, spirit, and a non-local understanding of energy. One of the most important values of this paradigm applied to health is a focus on wellness. All courses aim to enable graduates to be leaders in integrating alternative and mainstream approaches, East and West thought approaches, science and spirit, and concept and applications. This program provides the concepts, applications, and practice necessary so that students can develop themselves personally and professionally to meet their own aspirations to work as teachers, researchers, writers in holistic health, consultants, and professionals who start their own businesses and healing centers, develop programs, or become health coaches, to name a few. Optional specializations include holistic nutrition; health, consciousness, and spirituality; and somatics in health education. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The core courses are Program Matters: HHE 5001 Introduction to Holistic Health Education 0; HHE 5505 Student review: Midpoint 0; Conceptual Framework: CnS 5010 Paradigms of Consciousness 3; HHE 5120 Integrative Health 2; HHE 5225 Foundations of Holistic Health Education 2; Overview of Modalities: HHE 5125 Energy Models of Healing 2; HHE 5126 Asian Approaches to Healing 2; HHE 5425 Moving and Sensing 3; Foundational Knowledge: HHE 5130 The Collective Body 3; HHE 5135 Healthcare Economics and Politics 2; HHE 5140 Culture, Community, and Health 2; HHE 5145 Health, Environment and Sustainability 2; HHE 5158 The Challenge of Change; Basics of Wellness: HHE 5150 Mind/Body Approaches to Self-Care 2; HHE 5155 Foundations of Holistic nutrition 2; HHE 5156 Comparative dietary Approaches 2; HHE 5512 Holistic Approaches to Weight Management 3; Preparing for Professional Roles: HHE 5147 Health Education for the 21st Century 3; HHE 5200 Integral research in Health Education 3; HHE 5575 Supervised Internship 1; Personal Practice of Wellness: HHE 5160 Embodying Spirit 2; HHE 5615 Practicum in Holistic Health 4; HHE 5012 Effective Communication A: Emotional dynamics 3; HHE 5013 Effective Communication B: Intersubjectivity 3; Select Integrative Project or Thesis, below 15: Integrative Project Option: HHE 5610 MA Integrative Project (2); Electives (13); Thesis Option: IPP 5600A Planning a Thesis A (.5); IPP 5600B Planning a Thesis B (.5); IPP 5615 Thesis5 (3); Electives (11). The Holistic Nutrition Specialization courses are HHE 5155 Foundations of Holistic nutrition 2; HHE 5156 Comparative dietary Approaches 2; HHE 5010 Applied Biochemistry of nutrition 2; HHE 5167 nutritional Consultation 2; HHE 5169 Healing Foods A 2; HHE 5171 Healing Foods B 2; HHE 5172 Healing Foods C 2; HHE 5173 From Farm to Table 3; HHE 5175 Holistic Approaches to Weight Management 3; HHE 5615 Practicum in Holistic Health 2; HHE 5429 Whole Health Coaching 3. The Somatics in Health Education Specialization courses are CnS 5015 Body Consciousness/Body Wisdom 2; HHE 5130 The Collective Body 3; HHE 5160 Embodying the Spirit 2; HHE 5180 Somatic Education A 2; HHE 5181 Somatic Education B 2; HHE 5425 Moving and Sensing 3; HHE 5615 Practicum in Holistic Health 2; IPP 5025 Somatic Psychology 2; TPC 5141 Spirituality: descent into the Body 2. The Health, Consciousness and Spirituality Specialization courses are CnS 5010 Paradigms of Consciousness 3; HHE 5125 Energy Models of Healing 2; CnS 5027 non-Ordinary States of Consciousness 2; HHE 5160 Embodying Spirit 2; A&C 5900 Art and Healing 2; HHE 5163 Spirituality in Healthcare 2; IPP 5307 Grief, Loss and Transformation 1; Select from the following courses 6: A&C 5331 Media of the Sacred Arts (1-3); A&C 5327 Faces of the Soul (3); A&C 5305 Art & Altered States of Consciousness (2); A&C 5315 dreams and the Arts (3); IPP 5328 Alchemy and Spiritual Practice (2). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Integral Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is designed to educate the next generation of integrally informed scholar-practitioners to skillfully apply psychological insight to real world challenges. Graduates apply this degree in fields as diverse as education, consulting, coaching, human resources, management, and community development and sustainability. A rich, non-clinical curriculum and knowledgeable faculty create a unique, positive and leading-edge academic experience. Through the study of psychology, spirituality, and consciousness evolution, students develop a strong theoretical and practical foundation of Western psychology, the world’s wisdom traditions, and the skillful means for applying these principles to personal and professional life. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum: IPP 5000 - Introduction to Integral Psychology (0 units); IPP 5007 - Fundamentals of Psychology (3 units); IPP 5033 - Living Systems: Integral Perspectives (2 units); IPP 5010 - Developmental Psychology (3 units); IPP 5015 - Social and Cultural Psychology (3 units); IPP 5017 - Integral Theory A (3 units); IPP 5018 - Integral Theory B (3 units); IPP 5020 - Cognitive Theory (2 units); IPP 5025 - Somatic Psychology (2 units); IPP 5030 - Planetary Psychology (3 units); IPP 5031 - Evolutionary Psychology (2 units); IPP 5032 - Neuropsychology (2 units); IPP 5049 - Transpersonal Psychology (3 units); IPP 5005 - Research Preparation (0 units); IPP 5051 - Integral Research A (2 units); IPP 5052 - Integral Research B (2 units); IPP 5054 - Enneagram Assessment (3 units); IPP 5200 - Calling/Community/Integration (2 units); IPP 5550 - Degree Completion (0 units); IPP 5012 - Effective Communication A: Emotional Dynamics (3 units); IPP 5013 - Effective Communication B: Intersubjectivity (3 units); IPP 5040 - Professional Inquiry (2 units); IPP 5041 - Professional Application (1 units); Sacred Psychology: Select from the following courses (6 total units): IPP 5309 - Taoism (2 units); IPP 5310 - Integral Yoga (2 units); IPP 5315 - Christian Mysticism (2 units); IPP 5318 - Seminar in Sacred Psychology and Religions (1-3 units); IPP 5320 - Sufism (2 units); IPP 5335 - Diamond Approach (2 units); IPP 5327 - Wisdom Yoga and Buddhist Meditation (2 units); IPP 5328 - Alchemy and Spiritual Practice (2 units); IPP 5027 - Integral Spirituality (2 units); IPP 5326 - Tibetan Buddhism (2 units); Professional Development: Select from the following courses (4 total units): CNS 5410 - Teaching Practicum A (2 units); CNS 5411 - Teaching Practicum B (2 units); CNS 5415 - Curriculum Development (2 units); CNS 5447 - Advanced Writing and Publishing (2 units); CNS 5453 - Integral Coaching (2 units); CNS 5505 - Starting Your Own Business (2 units); CNS 5507 - Media and Publishing (2 units); Select Integrative Project or Thesis, below : Integrative Project Option: IPP 5610 - MA Integrative Project ; Electives (7 total units); Thesis Option: IPP 5600A - Planning a Thesis A (.5); IPP 5600B - Planning a Thesis B (.5); IPP 5615 - Thesis (3 units); Electives (5 total units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Integral Theory | Distance / Online | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program is the most rigorous and complete training available in the Integral Model. The integral model is a unifying and comprehensive framework, bringing together many discrete disciplines - from psychology to politics, ecology to social sciences, business to spiritual studies - that can be used to develop comprehensive, effective, and integrally informed approaches to specific problems and their solutions. This 68-unit online program is designed to educate the next generation of integrally informed scholar-practitioners to skillfully apply the integral approach to real-world challenges in a variety of fields. The online program draws students from around the globe and forms the heart of the world’s first integral theory learning community. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree.Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Theory: ITH 5005 - Integral Theory: The Five Elements (3 units); ITH 5006 - Integral Theory: Integral Methodological Pluralism (3 units); ITH 5009 - Integral Theory: Applications (3 units); Core Applied: ITH 5043 - Integral Life Practice (2 units); ITH 5101 - Integral Research (3 units); ITH 5610 - Integral Final Project (4 units); Core Integral Courses: ITH 5039 - Developmental Psychology (3 units); ITH 5047 - Phenomenological Inquiry (2 units); ITH 5054 - Types: Enneagram (3 units); ITH 5057 - Multiple Intelligences (2 units); ITH 5059 - States of Consciousness (2 units); ITH 5061 - Integral Spirituality (2 units); ITH 5210 - Subtle Energy Systems (3 units); ITH 5211 - Perspectives on the Body (3 units); ITH 5212 - Ecological Medicine (2 units); ITH 5213 - Cognitive Science (3 units); ITH 5214 - Intersubjectivity (3 units); ITH 5215 - Cultural Development (3 units); ITH 5216 - Social Systems (2 units); ITH 5217 - Neuro-Religion (2 units); ITH 5218 - Ethics and Compassion (2 units); ITH 5219 - Emergence (3 units); Select from the following courses (10 total units): Integral Applications Courses: ITH 5300 - Integral Ecology (2 units); ITH 5301 - Integral Business (2 units); ITH 5302 - Integral Art (2 units); ITH 5303 - Integral Politics (2 units); ITH 5304 - Integral Medicine (2 units); ITH 5305 - Integral Science (2 units); Integral Religion Courses: ITH 5400 - Integral Buddhism (2 units); ITH 5401 - Integral Christianity (2 units); ITH 5402 - Integral Kabbalah (2 units); Integral Inquiry Courses: ITH 5450 - Non-Duality (2 units); ITH 5451 - Vision-Logic (2 units); ITH 5452 - Shadow (2 units); ITH 5453 - Evolutionary Theory (2 units); ITH 5454 - Love and Eros (2 units); ITH 5455 - Integral Metatheory (2 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |||
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program prepares students for future clinical work in private practice settings as well as county and/or community based agencies. Students are encouraged to increase their own self-knowledge through an ongoing examination of their own values and beliefs, cultural backgrounds and contexts, abilities and growth areas. | Students must have a must have completed a Bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Phase I: PSY 5000 - New Student Orientation (0 units); PSY 9020 - Community Meeting (0 units); PSY 5054 - Research Methods, Quantitative and Qualitative (3 units); PSY 5112 - The Family Life Cycle (3 units); PSY 5070 - Theory and Practice of Community Mental Health (3 units); PSY 5080 - Portfolio Review (0 units); PSY 5115 - Theories of Individual Therapy (3 units); PSY 5156 - Systemic Theory and Family Therapy (3 units); PSY 5230 - Clinical Skills Training A: Self as Clinician (3 units); PSY 5231 - Clinical Skills Training B: Therapeutic Techniques (3 units); PSY 5232 - Clinical Skills Training C: Issues in Treatment (3 units); PSY 5303 - Child and Adolescent Therapy: Assessment and Treatment A (3 units); PSY 5403 - Diagnosis and Assessment of Psychopathology A (3 units); PSY 5404 - Diagnosis and Assessment of Psychopathology B (3 units); PSY 5635 - Ethics and the Law (3 units); PSY 9000 - Child Abuse Assessment, Reporting, and Treatment (0 units); PSY 9001 - Diversity Awareness Workshop (0 units); PSY 9004 - Human Sexuality Workshop (0 units); PSY 9010 - Issues with HIV and AIDS (0 units); Phase II: PSY 5304 - Child and Adolescent Therapy: Assessment and Treatment B (3 units); PSY 5620 - Multicultural Competence in Counseling and Community Practice (3 units); PSY 5179 - Basic Addiction Studies (3 units); PSY 5154 - Couple Therapy (3 units); PSY 5167 - Brief Therapy (3 units); Select from the following course sequences (9 units): PSY 5249–51 - External Field Experience; PSY 5260–62 - Internal Field Experience; PSY 5406 - Psychopharmacology (3 units); PSY 9009 - Domestic Violence Workshop (0 units); PSY 9007 - Introduction to School-Based Program (0 units); PSY 9090 - Written Examination (0 units); Phase III: Select three of the following courses(9 units): PSY 5120C - Specific Theories of Change: Child Therapy; PSY 5120F - Specific Theories of Change: Family Therapy; PSY 5120G - Specific Theories of Change: Group Therapy; PSY 5120I - Specific Theories of Change: Individual Therapy; Select from the following course sequences (9 units): PSY 5252–54 - Supervised External Field Experience; PSY 5263–65 - Supervised Internal Field Experience; PSY 5309 - Seminar in Child, Adolescent, Family Counseling (3 units); PSY 5405 - Psychological Testing (3 units); PSY 9008 - Aging and Long-Term Care Workshop (0 units); PSY 9075 - Personal Psychotherapy (0 units); PSY 9091 - Oral Examination (0 units); PSY 9100 - Exit Meeting (0 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Museum Studies - Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program for those aspiring to leadership positions in fundraising, management and marketing. Students cross-register with JFKUs Graduate School of Management and learn a wide variety of business management strategies for creating more effective and sustainable museums. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript..Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are MUS 5003 Issues in Museums I: History and Theory 4.5; MUS 5004 Issues in Museums II: Finance and Administration 4.5; MUS 5005 Issues in Museums III: Planning and development 4.5; MUS 5321 Museums and Communities 4.5; MUS 5405 Exhibition development I 4.5; MUS 5420 Museums, Interactive Technologies and Electronic Access 4.5; MUS 5996 Master’s Project: Topic development 1; MUS 5997 Master’s Project: research Methodology 4.5; MUS 5998 Master’s Project: Writing and Production 4.5. The administration specialization courses: Select FOUR of the following courses 12: BUS 3160 Organizational Behavior (4); BUS 5020 Financial Management (3) BUS 5025 Human resources Management (3); BUS 5030 Power, Leadership, and Integrity (3); BUS 5035 visionary Leadership and Sustainability (3); BUS 5040 Marketing Management (3); BUS 5385 Leading a Global Workforce (3); BUS 5455 Theory and Practice of Organizational Transformation (3); BUS 5460 Organizational Cultures, Myths, and values (3); BUS 5475 Organizational Communications and Team development (3); MUS 5975 Internship 9. | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Museum Studies - Collections Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | Through this program, students build the repertoire of skills necessary to address the challenges that museums face as dynamic cultural and social landmarks continually balancing their educational missions, community/public roles, and financial objectives. In addition to taking the core curriculum and specialization courses, all students are required to complete one or more museum internship(s) in their area of specialization. These internships allow students to assume professional responsibilities and gain an understanding of a museum’s operations and relationship to the museum field under the guidance of professionals. Collections Management specialization gives training in the management and care of collections. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript..Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The core curriculum MUS 5003 - Issues in Museums I: History and Theory (4.5 units); MUS 5004 - Issues in Museums II: Finance and Administration (4.5 units); MUS 5321 - Museums and Communities (4.5 units); MUS 5405 - Exhibition Development I (4.5 units); MUS 5420 - Museums , Interactive Technology and Electronic Access (4.5 units); MUS 5501 - Collections Management I (4.5 units); MUS 5610 - The Visitor Experience: Learning Theories and Understanding Audiences (4.5 units); MUS 5996 - Master’s Project: Topic Development (1 unit); MUS 5997 - Master’s Project: Research Methodology (4.5 units); MUS 5998 - Master’s Project: Writing and Production (4.5 units). The Collections Management specialization courses are MUS 5502 - Preventive Conservation (4.5 units);MUS 5975 - Internship (12 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Museum Studies - Education and Interpretation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | Through this program, students build the repertoire of skills necessary to address the challenges that museums face as dynamic cultural and social landmarks continually balancing their educational missions, community/public roles, and financial objectives. In addition to taking the core curriculum and specialization courses, all students are required to complete one or more museum internship(s) in their area of specialization. These internships allow students to assume professional responsibilities and gain an understanding of a museum’s operations and relationship to the museum field under the guidance of professionals. Education and Interpretation, prepares students to interpret collections, understand diverse audiences and their needs, plan and develop exhibitions, and design education programs in museums. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript..Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The core curriculum MUS 5003 - Issues in Museums I: History and Theory (4.5 units); MUS 5004 - Issues in Museums II: Finance and Administration (4.5 units); MUS 5321 - Museums and Communities (4.5 units); MUS 5405 - Exhibition Development I (4.5 units); MUS 5420 - Museums , Interactive Technology and Electronic Access (4.5 units); MUS 5501 - Collections Management I (4.5 units); MUS 5610 - The Visitor Experience: Learning Theories and Understanding Audiences (4.5 units); MUS 5996 - Master’s Project: Topic Development (1 unit); MUS 5997 - Master’s Project: Research Methodology (4.5 units); MUS 5998 - Master’s Project: Writing and Production (4.5 units). The Education and Interpretation specialization courses are MUS 5612 - The Visitor Experience: Interpretive Methods and Applications (4.5 units); MUS 5975 - Internship (12 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Sport Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program provides students with a breadth of knowledge in research, theory, counseling, psychopathology, kinesiology, sport injury and the application of psychology to areas like optimized athletic performance, at-risk youth and group dynamics. This program has the most dynamic, hands-on internship program in the U.S., maximizing the opportunity for students to apply their classroom learning in the field. | Students must have a must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). The awarding of the degree must be indicated on an official transcript. Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum: PSP 5054 - Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative (3 units); PSP 5800A - Sport Psychology A (3 units); PSP 5800B - Sport Psychology B (2 units); PSP 5803A - Ethics and Professional Issues in Sport Psychology A (2 units); PSP 5803B - Ethics and Professional Issues in Sport Psychology B (1 unit); PSP 5804 - Assessment Strategies A (1 unit); PSP5804B - Assessment Strategies B (1 unit); PSP 5805A - Psychopathology Assessment A (1 unit); PSP 5805B - Psychopathology Assessment B (2 units); PSP 5810 - Sport and Society (2 units); PSP 5811 - Counseling Skills A (3 units); PSP 5812 - Counseling Skills B (3 units); PSP 5814 - Comprehensive Exploration of Diversity in Sport (2 units); PSP 5815 - Performance Enhancement A (3 units); PSP 5816 - Performance Enhancement B (3 units); PSP 5817 - Performance Enhancement C (3 units); PSP 5822 - Psychology of Group Interpersonal Communication (3 units); PSP 5824 - Psychological Elements of Addiction in Sport (1 unit); PSP 5826 - Psychological Dimensions of Youth Sport (2 units); PSP 5832 - Psychology of Injury (1 unit); PSP 5833 - Kinesiology (4 units); PSP 5834 - Motor Learning and Performance (2 units); PSP 9090 - Written Examination (0 units); PSP 9091 - Oral Examination (0 units); Supervised Field Experience: PSP 5280 – Fieldwork (16 units); PSP5801 - Supplemental Field Placement (0 units); Master’s Thesis: PSP 5990 - Master’s Thesis Proposal (3 units); PSP 5991A - Master’s Thesis A (2 units); PSP 5991B - Master’s Thesis B (2 units) ; PSP 5991C - Master’s Thesis C (2 units); Workshops: PSP 9020 - Town Hall Meetings(0 units); PSP 9025 - Speaker Series (0 units); PSP 9030 - Developing a Consulting Practice (0 units); Electives (4 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Arts in Transformative Arts | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program develops the artist's creative work with a focus on healing and personal growth, combining philosophical, academic, personal growth, and creative work. It prepares students to become facilitators of positive change in the world through art and the creative process. Students in this program have diverse artistic practices and levels of experience. Many have backgrounds in visual arts, but some are poets, musicians, dancers, or performance artists. Some have discovered their creative path relatively recently, while others have been practicing their art for many years. These diverse students find common ground through their investigation of the relationship between inner being and outer work. They share a focus toward service to others through artistic expression. | Students must have completed a a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum : CNS 5010 - Paradigms of Consciousness (3 units); Theory and Process: A&C 5310 Art and the Symbolic Process (3 units); A&C 5312 Creativity and Consciousness (3 units); A&C 5360 Beyond the Studio: Community Collaboration A (3 units); A&C 5361 Beyond the Studio: Community Collaboration B (3 units); A&C 5675 Artist Resources: Career Pathways (3 units); Select of the following courses (6 units): A&C 5010 - Image and Process (3 units); A&C 5300 - Applied Alchemy (3 units); A&C 5305 - Art and Altered States of Consciousness (2 units); A&C 5315 - Dreams and the Arts (3 units); A&C 5342 - History of Sacred Arts (3 units); A&C 5350 - Artist in Society (3 units); Studio Arts: A&C 5331 - Media of Sacred Arts (6 units); A&C 5670 - Group Studio Practice (6 units); Any A&C course 5601–63 (1-3 units); Transformative Arts : A&C 5100 - Introduction to Tranformative Arts (3 units); A&C 5200 - Transformative Arts Education (6 units); A&C 5255 - Transformative Arts Seminar (6 units); A&C 5260 - Transformative Arts Teaching Practicum (3 units); General Electives (9 units); Final Project: A&C 5555 - MA Transformative Arts: Midpoint Review (1 unit); A&C 5988 - Transformative Arts: Final Project A (2 units); &C 5989 - Transformative Arts: Final Project B (2 units). |
John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 116712 | John F Kennedy University | Master of Fine Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $565 per quarter unit | College of Professional Studies | This program represents a new voice currently reshaping the art world by combining multiculturalism, personal authenticity and social transformation in 21st century art. It is designed for students who have already achieved a high level of technical and philosophical sophistication and want to enter the world as exhibiting artists. The program emphasizes the connection between culture, spirituality and personal identity, and challenges students to listen to and trust their own experience of truth and meaning as the basis for culturally significant artwork. To meet this challenge, students form a strong community to support each other in the search for the transcendent meaning in art. The program concludes with the development of an extensive artist's statement and a final exhibition or performance of the student's artwork that meets the department’s standards for artistic excellence. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution whose accreditation is recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) for all applicants whose native language is not English. A TOFEL score of 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computer test or 79-80 on the internet test is required. The TOEFL exam must have been taken within two years prior to submitting an application. A score of 6 with no band lower than 5.5 in International English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | John F Kennedy University | The courses are Core Curriculum: CNS 5010 - Paradigms of Consciousness (3 units); Theory and Process: A&C 5310 - Art and the Symbolic Process (3 units); A&C 5312 - Creativity and Consciousness (3 units); A&C 5350 - Artist in Society (3 units); A&C 5501 - Philosophy of Art (3 units); A&C 5505 - Contemporary Arts (3 units); Theory and Criticism: A&C 5675 - Artists Resources: Career Pathways (3 units); Select from the following courses (12 units): A&C 5200 - Transformative Arts Education (1–3 units); A&C 5300 - Applied Alchemy (3 units); A&C 5305 - Art and Altered States of Consciousness (2 units); A&C 5315 - Dreams and the Arts (3 units); A&C 5342 - History of Sacred Arts (3 units); A&C 5360 - Beyond the Studio: Community Collaboration A (3 units); A&C 5361 - Beyond the Studio: Community Collaboration B (3 units); Studio Arts: A&C 5010 - Image and Process (3 units); A&C 5660 - Individual Mentorship (1-5 units); A&C 5662 - Community Mentorship (1-3 units); A&C 5663 - Group Mentorship (1-3 units); A&C 5800 - Studio Critique Seminar (18 units); Studio Arts Electives: Select from the following courses (15 units): A&C 5325 - Faces of the Soul (3 units); A&C 5328 - Inner Dynamics of Drawing and Color (3 units); A&C 5331 - Media of Sacred Arts (1–3 units); A&C 5620 - Book Arts (3 units); A&C 5670 - Group Studio Practice (1–3 units); Any A&C course 5601–63; General Electives (9 units); Final Project: A&C 5550 - MFA Review: Midpoint (1 unit); A&C 5981 - MFA: Final Project A (2 units); A&C 5982 - MFA: Final Project B (2 units). | John F Kennedy University | Susan Sermeno, International Student Advisor | 2000 | 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, John F. Kennedy University, 100 Ellinwood Way, PLEASANT HILL, California, 94523, +1 800 696 5358 | The College of Professional Studies at JFK University offers a wide range of program options that prepare individuals to be successful in meeting their career and personal goals. The College of Professional Studies provides an academic environment that is rigorous, supportive, and transformative. Aspiring artists, clinicians, managers, museum professionals, therapists, and consultants are offered an array of opportunities to develop the knowledge, skills, and understanding needed to reach their potential. | No | |
| 117627 | La Sierra University | B.F.A. Fine Art | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This program candidates must choose a primary area of concentration from: Painting, Ceramics, Printmaking and Textiles. The secondary emphasis may be chosen from Painting, Ceramics, Printmaking, Textiles, Drawing, Photography, Sculpture or Graphic Design. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2170 | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | B.F.A. Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2170 | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | B.S. Biomathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is offered in conjunction with the Department of Biology. It is an ideal major for students with a strong interest in mathematics that intend to go on to professional school in the health sciences. Past graduates with this major include medical doctors, dentists, lawyers, and those who have gone on to graduate studies in bio statistics. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, La Sierra University, Thaine B Price Science Complex4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2105 | The Department of Biology is committed to providing undergraduate students with the opportunity to do research. The biology faculty are actively engaged in research and welcome qualified and highly motivated students to participate with them in their laboratories. Interested students are encouraged to discuss research opportunities with individual faculty. Limited support in the form of grants and assistant ships may be available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | B.S. Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a foundation in fundamental computer science principles. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for graduate work, develop strong technical foundations, and cultivate team work and effective communications for success in the workplace. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2197 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides a curriculum in mathematics and computer science as a cultural study for all liberal arts students, as a basic tool for the scientist, and as a preparation for graduate study and for teaching. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | B.S. Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program prepares students in basic computer science principles, IT project management, problem-solving methods, and the skills to develop information systems for businesses. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2197 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides a curriculum in mathematics and computer science as a cultural study for all liberal arts students, as a basic tool for the scientist, and as a preparation for graduate study and for teaching. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | B.S. Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed for students who plan to study mathematics in graduate school, as a preparation for teaching at the secondary school level or as a foundation for those wishing to pursue careers in the mathematical sciences. Past graduates with this major include those who have gone on to completed doctorates in mathematics and teach at the university level, high school mathematics teachers, lawyers, medical doctors, dentists, and specialists in information technology. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2197 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides a curriculum in mathematics and computer science as a cultural study for all liberal arts students, as a basic tool for the scientist, and as a preparation for graduate study and for teaching. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts / PreDen and PreMed | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This program has been specifically designed for the Pre-Medical or Pre-Dental student who enjoys the study of Art and wishes to have the enriching benefit of a liberal arts education. Students preparing for medical careers should be encouraged to make the pursuit of scholarly endeavor and the development of effective writing skills integral features of baccalaureate education. Such education will help students to develop the values and attitudes essential for members of a caring profession, and to contribute to the society of which they are a part. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2170 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science provides a curriculum in mathematics and computer science as a cultural study for all liberal arts students, as a basic tool for the scientist, and as a preparation for graduate study and for teaching. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | This program is for the student wishing to prepare for a professional examination leading to the Certified Public Accountant, Certified Management Accountant, or other professional accounting designation. They should consult the Coordinator of the Program in Accounting, Economics, and Finance. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 211 Financial Accounting 4, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting 4, ACCT 213 Computerized Accounting 4, ACCT 341 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACCT 342 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACCT 343 Reporting Issues in Intermediate Accounting 4, ACCT 354 Federal Income Tax: Individuals 4, ACCT 362 Cost Accounting 4, ACCT 446 Auditing Theory and Practice 4, ACCT 458 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4, ECON 254 Principles of Macroeconomics 4, ECON 255 Principles of Microeconomics 4, ECON 341 Managerial Statistics 4, FNCE 354 Managerial Finance 4, MGMT 381 Business Law I 4, MGMT 382 Business Law II 4. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | This program has been primarily designed for those students who wish to pursue a professional career in another area such as medicine, dentistry, law, or education. In addition, it makes provision for those who enjoy the study of art and wish to have the enriching benefit of a liberal arts education. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Art Department, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2170 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2148 | Developing a sense of intellectual curiosity concerning chemical theory and an appreciation of the practical role of chemistry in life constitute the general objectives of the department.Additional objectives for majors include preparing students to enter graduate programs in chemistry or biochemistry, professional programs in the health sciences, and careers in the chemical industry.In addition to majors in chemistry and biochemistry, the department offers a major in physical science designed for those planning to teach science at the secondary level. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations and Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2241 | The Department of English and Communication recognizes that communication, on both the personal and social levels, is the foundation of human interaction. The academic programs lead to a bachelor of arts degree in English (with a focus on literature or writing), a bachelor of arts degree in Communication (designed to prepare students to go on to professional or graduate school, or to seek employment and become contributing members to society), and a master of arts in English and American literature. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Theory | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2241 | The Department of English and Communication recognizes that communication, on both the personal and social levels, is the foundation of human interaction. The academic programs lead to a bachelor of arts degree in English (with a focus on literature or writing), a bachelor of arts degree in Communication (designed to prepare students to go on to professional or graduate school, or to seek employment and become contributing members to society), and a master of arts in English and American literature. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | The courses are as follows: ENGL 210 Survey of British Literature I: To 1600 (4), ENGL 211 Survey of British Literature II: 1600-1800 (4), ENGL 212 Survey of British Literature III: 1800-1890 (4), ENGL 213 Survey of British Literature IV: 1890-Present (4), ENGL 224 Survey of American Literature I: To 1860 (4), ENGL 225 Survey of American Literature II: 1860-Present (4), ENGL 246 Literary Forms and Ideas (4), ENGL 414 World Literature (4), ENGL 487A Classical Rhetoric and Criticism (4), ENGL 487B Contemporary Literary Criticism (4). | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2241 | The Department of English and Communication recognizes that communication, on both the personal and social levels, is the foundation of human interaction. The academic programs lead to a bachelor of arts degree in English (with a focus on literature or writing), a bachelor of arts degree in Communication (designed to prepare students to go on to professional or graduate school, or to seek employment and become contributing members to society), and a master of arts in English and American literature. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | The courses are as follows: Introduction of Writing for the Print Media (4), ENGL 304 Advanced Expository Writing (4), ENGL 338 Advanced Writing for Print Media (4), ENGL 339 Writing for the Digital Media (4), ENGL 405 Creative Writing (4), ENGL 405A, 405B, 405C, 405D Creative Writing: short story, Poetry, playwriting, and screenwriting (4), ENGL 406 Writing for Publication (4). | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2241 | The Department of English and Communication recognizes that communication, on both the personal and social levels, is the foundation of human interaction. The academic programs lead to a bachelor of arts degree in English (with a focus on literature or writing), a bachelor of arts degree in Communication (designed to prepare students to go on to professional or graduate school, or to seek employment and become contributing members to society), and a master of arts in English and American literature. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society | This program seeks to instill in students a solid knowledge of particular cultures, while also providing training in the analysis of global relations a way of preparing them to engage the multicultural and interconnected world of the 21st century. Global Studies majors are encouraged to become both global thinkers and global participants. Students learn how to relate their knowledge of a particular part of the world to the larger trends and issues that affect all peoples the interconnections of the human and non-human environments, the transnational interactions of cultures, economies, and polities; the globalizing processes of communication, technology, and science; the search for world peace, prosperity, and justice; and the sometimes violent political, ethnic, and religious reactions to what is often perceived as global hegemony by dominant cultures and economies. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2000 | The department provides an academic home for collegians interested in understanding global peoples and institutions, for students wanting to integrate social and political commitments into their education, for students seeking interdisciplinary degrees in the humanities and social sciences, for students who want to prepare for graduate studies in any one of a variety of social sciences or humanities, and for students planning for careers in law, government, business, museum or library science or international affairs. The department is dedicated to educating graduates who will possess the understanding, values, and relationships necessary to serve humanity in all its diversity. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society | This program is among the most broad and interdisciplinary undergraduate programs. In studying about the past, history students learn about more than simply events, they study how peoples, ideas, institutions, and nations have changed over time. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2000 | The department provides an academic home for collegians interested in understanding global peoples and institutions, for students wanting to integrate social and political commitments into their education, for students seeking interdisciplinary degrees in the humanities and social sciences, for students who want to prepare for graduate studies in any one of a variety of social sciences or humanities, and for students planning for careers in law, government, business, museum or library science or international affairs. The department is dedicated to educating graduates who will possess the understanding, values, and relationships necessary to serve humanity in all its diversity. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Applicants for bachelor degrees in music must pass an entrance audition. This audition may be performed before entering the University as part of the admissions process, or by the end of the second quarter of residence. Students from the local area are expected to audition in person; others may submit a good quality recording. Auditions should demonstrate the applicant’s musical and technical ability and should be comprised of two contrasting pieces, totaling 10-20 minutes in length. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2036 | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for people who want to learn about people , how they think, how they behave, and why. It focuses on the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes, as a Psychology major, students will learn how to scientifically analyze humans, and dip into the wealth of prior research. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2099 | The Psychology Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology/psychobiology.Minors in psychology, criminal justice, and industrial/organizational psychology are available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Religion | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Religion | School of Religion, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | The Psychology Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology/psychobiology.Minors in psychology, criminal justice, and industrial/organizational psychology are available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society | This program is responsible for the society aspect. It offers a major and a minor, while also acting as a vital component of the History major and Gender Studies minor. The program is also supported by teaching adjuncts from other departments and specialists outside the university. Sociology teaches students group interaction, the importance of social variables, and other factors necessary for success. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Society, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2000 | The department provides an academic home for collegians interested in understanding global peoples and institutions, for students wanting to integrate social and political commitments into their education, for students seeking interdisciplinary degrees in the humanities and social sciences, for students who want to prepare for graduate studies in any one of a variety of social sciences or humanities, and for students planning for careers in law, government, business, museum or library science or international affairs. The department is dedicated to educating graduates who will possess the understanding, values, and relationships necessary to serve humanity in all its diversity. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages | This program is offered jointly through La Sierra University and Adventist Colleges Abroad (A.C.A.) in Argentina and Spain. Students wishing to declare the Spanish major must take the Spanish Placement Test administered by the Department of World Languages. The year abroad is required for all majors, except those who can give evidence of having completed secondary school studies in their native Spanish-speaking country in Latin America or Spain. For exact credit equivalencies from the ACA programs in Argentina or Spain for the Spanish major, consult with the World Language Department. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92505, +1 951 785 2151 | The Department of World Languages is dedicated to equipping both the general student and the language major linguistically, culturally, and intellectually to communicate effectively in and about languages and literatures other than English in a pluralistic American society and abroad. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Applicants for bachelor degrees in music must pass an entrance audition. This audition may be performed before entering the University as part of the admissions process, or by the end of the second quarter of residence. Students from the local area are expected to audition in person; others may submit a good quality recording. Auditions should demonstrate the applicant’s musical and technical ability and should be comprised of two contrasting pieces, totaling 10-20 minutes in length. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2036 | The Department of World Languages is dedicated to equipping both the general student and the language major linguistically, culturally, and intellectually to communicate effectively in and about languages and literatures other than English in a pluralistic American society and abroad. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Applicants for bachelor degrees in music must pass an entrance audition. This audition may be performed before entering the University as part of the admissions process, or by the end of the second quarter of residence. Students from the local area are expected to audition in person; others may submit a good quality recording. Auditions should demonstrate the applicant’s musical and technical ability and should be comprised of two contrasting pieces, totaling 10-20 minutes in length. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2036 | The Department of World Languages is dedicated to equipping both the general student and the language major linguistically, culturally, and intellectually to communicate effectively in and about languages and literatures other than English in a pluralistic American society and abroad. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | This program is for the student wishing to prepare for a professional examination leading to the Certified Public Accountant, Certified Management Accountant, or other professional accounting designation. They should consult the Coordinator of the Program in Accounting, Economics, and Finance. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 211 Financial Accounting 4, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting 4, ACCT 213 Computerized Accounting 4, ACCT 341 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACCT 342 Intermediate Accounting II 4, ACCT 343 Reporting Issues in Intermediate Accounting 4, ACCT 354 Federal Income Tax: Individuals 4, ACCT 362 Cost Accounting 4, ACCT 446 Auditing Theory and Practice 4, ACCT 458 Government and Nonprofit Accounting 4, ECON 254 Principles of Macroeconomics 4, ECON 255 Principles of Microeconomics 4, ECON 341 Managerial Statistics 4, FNCE 354 Managerial Finance 4, MGMT 381 Business Law I 4, MGMT 382 Business Law II 4. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2148 | Developing a sense of intellectual curiosity concerning chemical theory and an appreciation of the practical role of chemistry in life constitute the general objectives of the department.Additional objectives for majors include preparing students to enter graduate programs in chemistry or biochemistry, professional programs in the health sciences, and careers in the chemical industry.In addition to majors in chemistry and biochemistry, the department offers a major in physical science designed for those planning to teach science at the secondary level. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, La Sierra University, Thaine B Price Science Complex4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2105 | The Department of Biology is committed to providing undergraduate students with the opportunity to do research. The biology faculty are actively engaged in research and welcome qualified and highly motivated students to participate with them in their laboratories. Interested students are encouraged to discuss research opportunities with individual faculty. Limited support in the form of grants and assistant ships may be available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, La Sierra University, Thaine B Price Science Complex4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2105 | The Department of Biology is committed to providing undergraduate students with the opportunity to do research. The biology faculty are actively engaged in research and welcome qualified and highly motivated students to participate with them in their laboratories. Interested students are encouraged to discuss research opportunities with individual faculty. Limited support in the form of grants and assistant ships may be available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, La Sierra University, Thaine B Price Science Complex4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2105 | The Department of Biology is committed to providing undergraduate students with the opportunity to do research. The biology faculty are actively engaged in research and welcome qualified and highly motivated students to participate with them in their laboratories. Interested students are encouraged to discuss research opportunities with individual faculty. Limited support in the form of grants and assistant ships may be available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Society | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2148 | Developing a sense of intellectual curiosity concerning chemical theory and an appreciation of the practical role of chemistry in life constitute the general objectives of the department.Additional objectives for majors include preparing students to enter graduate programs in chemistry or biochemistry, professional programs in the health sciences, and careers in the chemical industry.In addition to majors in chemistry and biochemistry, the department offers a major in physical science designed for those planning to teach science at the secondary level. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This program provides the engineering and science courses and advises students in their choice of general education courses. The School of Engineering makes regular visits to the La Sierra University campus to get acquainted with the students and to make sure that they will be prepared to step into the junior-year courses when they transfer. When students have successfully completed the Engineering Program curriculum and have the recommendation of the Engineering Program coordinator, they may be admitted to the School of Engineering at Walla Walla College. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2136 | The science of physics is the most mature of the physical sciences.It continues to be a pioneer in the understanding of the world and a model for all science.The engineering profession applies the principles of mathematics, science, economics, ethics, and social relationships to use the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science | This program provides students opportunities in two directions: 1) further study in graduate and/or professional schools such as medicine, dentistry, physical therapy and optometry; and 2) entry-level positions in the fitness industry, education, coaching, aquatics, and parks and recreation. To help students achieve their goals, the major has three areas of concentration: a) scientific basis, b) physical education teacher training, and c) wellness management. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2084 | The department provides opportunities for students and the university community to understand the science of wellness and experience its benefits. It seeks to accomplish this within the context of Seventh-day Adventist values by emphasizing academic programs in health and exercise science, and lifetime activities for all students. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | The courses are as follows:ACCT 211 Financial Accounting 4, ACCT 212 Managerial Accounting 4, ACCT 341 Intermediate Accounting 4, ECON 254 Principles of Macroeconomics 4, ECON 255 Principles of Microeconomics 4, ECON 341 Managerial Statistics 4, ECON 444 Operations Research Methods 4, FNCE 354 Managerial Finance 4, FNCE 364 Financial Markets and Institutions 4, FNCE 478 Financial Analysis and Decision Making 4, MGMT 381 Business Law I 4, MGMT 382 Business Law II 4, MGMT 491 Strategy and Policy for Business and Management 4. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science | This program aims to prepare students for entry-level careers in public health service. It also seeks to provide the solid foundation required for admission into various graduate and professional programs of study such as dentistry, medicine, physician’s assistant, pharmacy, administration, social work, nutrition and related public health fields. To achieve these ends, students pursuing this major have four areas of concentration from which to choose: a) health promotion and education; b) bio-health science; c) health care management; and d) globalization and international health. Various field experiences further enrich the major. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Exercise Science, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2084 | The department provides opportunities for students and the university community to understand the science of wellness and experience its benefits. It seeks to accomplish this within the context of Seventh-day Adventist values by emphasizing academic programs in health and exercise science, and lifetime activities for all students. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Applicants for bachelor degrees in music must pass an entrance audition. This audition may be performed before entering the University as part of the admissions process, or by the end of the second quarter of residence. Students from the local area are expected to audition in person; others may submit a good quality recording. Auditions should demonstrate the applicant’s musical and technical ability and should be comprised of two contrasting pieces, totaling 10-20 minutes in length. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2036 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program is designed for students interested in teaching in the physical sciences, with emphasis in chemistry. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2148 | Developing a sense of intellectual curiosity concerning chemical theory and an appreciation of the practical role of chemistry in life constitute the general objectives of the department.Additional objectives for majors include preparing students to enter graduate programs in chemistry or biochemistry, professional programs in the health sciences, and careers in the chemical industry.In addition to majors in chemistry and biochemistry, the department offers a major in physical science designed for those planning to teach science at the secondary level. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Political Economy | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | School of Business | This program is designed primarily to prepare students for the advanced study of economics. It would also provide useful preparation for careers in or the advanced study of areas including law, political science, public policy, and urban and regional planning. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for people who want to learn about people , how they think, how they behave, and why. It focuses on the scientific study of human behavior and mental processes, as a Psychology major, students will learn how to scientifically analyze humans, and dip into the wealth of prior research. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2099 | The Psychology Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology/psychobiology.Minors in psychology, criminal justice, and industrial/organizational psychology are available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology/Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is a joint program of the Departments of Psychology and Biology. It emphasizes the biological correlates of behavior, and it is designed for students who plan to go on to postgraduate work in psychobiology or the health sciences. It is also a good choice for a major if students are interested in medicine, dentistry, or other health-related professions, in fact, many of the requirements for the major are also pre-medicine or pre-dentistry requirements. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2099 | The Psychology Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology/psychobiology.Minors in psychology, criminal justice, and industrial/organizational psychology are available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program includes social work values and ethics, diversity, promotion of social and economic justice, populations-at-risk, human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, social work practice, social work research and field practicum. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2915 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Ed.D in Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership | This degree is designed for astute students with appropriate professional experience beyond those studying at the master's level. Rigorous requirements include a sound educational base and a substantial concentration in the student's chosen area of interest. The curriculum offers opportunities for educational leaders to develop advanced knowledge, skills and research capabilities. Those completing the program may hold or may be interested in positions of administrative responsibility at the school or district level, in institution of higher learning, or non-school settings. | Admissions to the School of Education for doctoral status is determined by the Admissions Committee of the School based on the following factors: GRE general score, Professional vitae with letters of recommendation, Documentation of academic achievements such as M.A. terminal assessment, research projects or manuscripts, Interview with advisor from department, Graduate academic record with GPA of 3.3 or higher, Demonstration of written communication proficiency, Demonstration of satisfactory English language proficiency (for non-English language applicants). | Doctoral | Lasierra University | EDAD 687 Leadership in the Organization EDAD 688 Moral Leadership EDFO 606 Sociology of Education EDPC 607 Dynamics of Personality EDRS 604 Educational Statistics, 1 EDAD 791 Contemporary Issues in Education, EDRS 702, EDRS 703, Educational Statistics II or Qualitative Research Methodology, EDRS 704 Research Design. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2074 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Ed.D. in Curriculum and Instructions | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | This degree may be earned with either of the following two options: Option 1- Completion of an educational specialist (or equivalent) degree followed by a minimum of 42 units of post-master's coursework as outlined by the department of specialization. | Minimum requirements of four-year Baccalaureate degree, Cumulative college grade point average of 3.00 or higher (3.30 for post-master's programs), Recommendations from three professional people, Appropriate test results such as GRE General and GMAT depending of program (Refer to the Graduate Application Procedures), A personal department interview and department writing test required of applicants to the Specialist in Education (EdS) degree, Doctor of Education (EdD) degree, and some post-master's credential programs, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | Doctoral | La Sierra University | EDRS 702 or 703 Educational Statistics II, or EDRS 703, Qualitative Research Methodology, EDRS 704 Research Design, EDCI 791 Contemporary Issues in Education. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2203 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Ed.S. in Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership | The Department of Administration and Leadership is dedicated to the pursuit of excellence through support and enhancement of educational leaders. This excellence is fostered through the discovery of meaning and purpose in the development of administrative and leadership skills. The department curriculum is based on the concept that leadership training has three fundamental aspects: the development and understanding of the leader as a person, a deeper understanding of the community and organizational context of leadership, and the development of specific skills needed by a successful leader-manager. | Admissions to the School of Education for graduate studies (MA) is determined by the Admissions Committee of the School based on the following factors: Completion of a bachelor's degree at an accredited institution of higher learning. Portfolio to include: GRE general score rofessional vitae with letters of recommendation, Documentation of academic achievements such as MA Terminal Assessment, research projects, or manuscripts. Interview with advisor from department, Graduate Academic record with GPA of 3.3 or higher, Demonstration of written communication proficiency, Demonstration of satisfactory English language proficiency (for non-English language applicants). |
Masters | Lasierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2074 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Ed.S. in Curriculum and Instructions | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The curriculum for the in Education Specialist Degree in the School of Education comprises a minimum of 90 quarter units beyond an approved baccalaureate degree, or 45 units beyond the Masters of Arts Degree. | Minimum requirements of four-year Baccalaureate degree, Cumulative college grade point average of 3.00 or higher (3.30 for post-master's programs), Recommendations from three professional people, Appropriate test results such as GRE General and GMAT depending of program (Refer to the Graduate Application Procedures), A personal department interview and department writing test required of applicants to the Specialist in Education (EdS) degree, Doctor of Education (EdD) degree, and some post-master's credential programs, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | Masters | La Sierra University | EDAD 687 Leadership in the Organization EDFO 606 Sociology of Education EDRS 604 Educational Statistics I EDPC 607 Dynamics of Personality RELE 548 Christian Social Ethics. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2203 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Arts in Administration and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership | A degree in School Administration and Leadership at La Sierra University will focus on the development of a Christian leader. Students will take classes that will focus on: Important legal issues that face school teachers and leaders today. How to understand and recognize good teaching that will help students to be a good mentor to new teachers. Looking at themselves as a leader and how to recognize aspects of themselves that will help them to be a good leader and role model. | Admissions to the School of Education for graduate studies (MA) is determined by the Admissions Committee of the School based on the following factors: Completion of a bachelor's degree at an accredited institution of higher learning. Portfolio to include: GRE general score etters of recommendation, Interview with advisor from department, Academic record with GPA of 3.0 or higher, Demonstration of satisfactory English language proficiency (for non-English language applicants). |
Masters | Lasierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership | School of Education, Department of Administration and Leadership, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2074 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling | This is an elective program, which may be designed to contain half of the required coursework for the California Pupil Personnel Services (PPS) Credential in School Psychology. | The candidate must have previously received a baccalaureate degree (or its equivalent) from an accredited college or university. The candidate must have a grade point average of B (3.00) or better in his/her overall program. Scores on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required with applications for admission to all baccalaureate programs. A departmental interview should be arranged with the chair of the department or the dean of the school. A departmental writing test must also be taken. The department can choose to waive the writing test if the candidate achieves a sufficiently high score on the analytical section of the GRE. In addition to what is listed above, the following criteria must be met: Official transcripts in the original language must be submitted (together with official English translations if the original language is not English). Scores from either the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency (MTELP) or the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be submitted. For those applicants unable to take either the TOEFL or MTELP tests before registration, the University can provide MTHELP testing as needed. There are a limited number of TOEFL test dates at the University. Please note that the only institutional TOEFL accepted at La Sierra University is the one taken here. The candidate must give evidence of his/her ability to meet all financial obligations to the University during the proposed course of study. Upon acceptance into the graduate program, the candidate must submit the required deposit for issuance of the I-2. | Masters | La Sierra University | EDPC 524 Lifespan Development, EDPC 554 Education and Career Planning, EDPC 555 History, Systems, and Consultation, EDPC 561Counseling Theory and Techniques, EDPC 562 Counseling Practicum, EDPC 564 Group Theory and Procedures, EDPC 568 Field Practicum in Counseling, EDPC 573 School Psychology and Counseling Ethics, EDPC 666 Intervention Methods and Consultation, EDPC 694A Seminar: Individual and Cultural Differences. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instructions | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Master of Arts in Curriculum and Instruction builds on the baccalaureate degree. The program is designed to cover a combination of theory, practical skills and research which meets the needs of the professional educator. | Minimum requirements of four-year Baccalaureate degree, Cumulative college grade point average of 3.00 or higher (3.30 for post-master's programs), Recommendations from three professional people, Appropriate test results such as GRE General and GMAT depending of program (Refer to the Graduate Application Procedures), A personal department interview and department writing test required of applicants to the Specialist in Education (EdS) degree, Doctor of Education (EdD) degree, and some post-master's credential programs, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | Masters | La Sierra University | EDCI 512 Integration of Faith and Learning, EDAD 524 Educational Organization and Leadership, 3EDCI 512 Integration of Faith and Learning, EDAD 524 Educational Organization and Leadership, EDCI 514 Curriculum Planning, EDPC 540 Principles of Counseling, DRS 524 Methods and Materials of Research, EDCI 514 Curriculum Planning, EDPC 540 Principles of Counseling, EDRS 524 Methods and Materials of Research. |
La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2203 | The mission of the social work program at La Sierra University is to further professional social work by providing quality undergraduate education and training in generalist social work practice. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $540 unit per quarter | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | Students with a baccalaureate degree with a major or equivalent in English from an accredited college are encouraged to apply. However, other students will be accepted whose transcripts, recommendations, and Graduate Record Exam scores show promise of exceptional work in English language and literature. Students who have less than a full major in English should expect to work longer for the degree. Indeed, for each student, a personal plan of study will be designed that takes into account previous collegiate experience and career goals. Each student must demonstrate reading competency in Spanish, French, German, Latin, or another language approved by the department. Competency may be demonstrated by an academic transcript indicating that courses have been taken through the intermediate level in college or by an examination administered or approved by the Department of Modern Languages. | Masters | Lasierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Communication, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2241 | The Department of English and Communication recognizes that communication, on both the personal and social levels, is the foundation of human interaction. The academic programs lead to a bachelor of arts degree in English (with a focus on literature or writing), a bachelor of arts degree in Communication (designed to prepare students to go on to professional or graduate school, or to seek employment and become contributing members to society), and a master of arts in English and American literature. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Religion | The Master of Arts program in religion is a 48-unit graduate academic program designed to provide students with the opportunity to engage in advanced study and research in particular fields within the discipline of religious studies. Among the various reasons students may pursue this program are: To acquire the knowledge and competence for teaching religious studies at the secondary level. To provide a basic foundation for doctoral work in the field of religious studies. To explore advanced personal interests in religious studies. | For regular admission, applicants must hold a four-year baccalaureate degree or equivalent with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or better on a 4-point scale from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. Applicants must submit the official scores from the Graduate Record Examination. The school will consider waiving this requirement for applicants who have demonstrated success in graduate courses or programs at other universities. International applicants must meet the requirements of the university for English-language competence. The school will consider waiving this requirement for international applicants who have demonstrated success in graduate courses or programs offered in English at other universities. Students may transfer up to 24 units from an approved graduate program in another university. | Masters | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Religion | School of Religion, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | The Department of English and Communication recognizes that communication, on both the personal and social levels, is the foundation of human interaction. The academic programs lead to a bachelor of arts degree in English (with a focus on literature or writing), a bachelor of arts degree in Communication (designed to prepare students to go on to professional or graduate school, or to seek employment and become contributing members to society), and a master of arts in English and American literature. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) degree is similar to the fifth year program and can be taken in place of the fifth year studies required by the State. The MAT is for persons who have a bachelor’s degree and wish to obtain the State of California Preliminary Credential and/or the North American Division Seventh-day Adventist Professional Teaching Certificate. | Minimum requirements of four-year Baccalaureate degree, Cumulative college grade point average of 3.00 or higher (3.30 for post-master's programs), Recommendations from three professional people, Appropriate test results such as GRE General and GMAT depending of program (Refer to the Graduate Application Procedures), A personal department interview and department writing test required of applicants to the Specialist in Education (EdS) degree, Doctor of Education (EdD) degree, and some post-master's credential programs, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | Masters | La Sierra University | Elementary Teaching, EDCI 510 Classroom Management, EDCI 520 Reading K-8, EDCI 521 Mathematics K-8, EDCI 522 Language and Literacy, EDCI 523 Culture, Society, Religion and Ethics, EDCI 527 Science and Health K-8, EDCI 524 Fieldwork (Student Teaching), Secondary Teaching, CI 510 Classroom Management, EDCI 522 Language and Literacy, EDCI 523 Culture, Society, Religion and Ethics, EDCI 518 Reading in the Content Area, EDCI 529 Secondary Teaching in the Multicultural Classroom, EDCI 530 Secondary Theory & Practice, EDCI 556 Fieldwork (Student Teaching). | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2203 | The Department of English and Communication recognizes that communication, on both the personal and social levels, is the foundation of human interaction. The academic programs lead to a bachelor of arts degree in English (with a focus on literature or writing), a bachelor of arts degree in Communication (designed to prepare students to go on to professional or graduate school, or to seek employment and become contributing members to society), and a master of arts in English and American literature. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $585 unit per quarter | School of Business | The M.B.A. program is designed to educate leaders who will simultaneously create value and make a difference. La Sierra trains students motivated by a commitment to integrity, compassion, and social justice who will use their skills in nongovernmental organizations, corporations,government agencies, church institutions, or community organizations as social entrepreneurs: people who expand economic opportunity and grow wealth in underdeveloped communities by promoting the creation of innovative enterprises that in turn make tangible, positive social change happen. | The core requirements for all programs are listed below. Please consult the School of Business or Graduate Bulletin, for detailed information. Core Requirements of Four-year Baccalaureate degree Appropriate Grade Point Average: GPA of 3.00 or higher - no GMAT is required and accepted fully, GPA of 2.75-2.99 - Student has the option of taking of GMAT; Will enroll in 12 provisional basis to prove academic standing, Below 2.75 - GMAT Required; If accepted, they will be accepted on a provisional basis. Recommendations from three professional people, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | MBA | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $585 unit per quarter | School of Business | The M.B.A. program is designed to educate leaders who will simultaneously create value and make a difference. La Sierra trains students motivated by a commitment to integrity, compassion, and social justice who will use their skills in nongovernmental organizations, corporations, government agencies, church institutions, or community organizations as social entrepreneurs: people who expand economic opportunity and grow wealth in underdeveloped communities by promoting the creation of innovative enterprises that in turn make tangible, positive social change happen. | The core requirements for all programs are listed below. Please consult the School of Business or Graduate Bulletin, for detailed information. Core Requirements of Four-year Baccalaureate degree Appropriate Grade Point Average: GPA of 3.00 or higher - no GMAT is required and accepted fully, GPA of 2.75-2.99 - Student has the option of taking of GMAT; Will enroll in 12 provisional basis to prove academic standing, Below 2.75 - GMAT Required; If accepted, they will be accepted on a provisional basis. Recommendations from three professional people, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | MBA | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | Variable | $585 unit per quarter | School of Business | The M.B.A. program is designed to educate leaders who will simultaneously create value and make a difference. La Sierra trains students motivated by a commitment to integrity, compassion, and social justice who will use their skills in nongovernmental organizations, corporations, government agencies, church institutions, or community organizations as social entrepreneurs: people who expand economic opportunity and grow wealth in underdeveloped communities by promoting the creation of innovative enterprises that in turn make tangible, positive social change happen. | The core requirements for all programs are listed below. Please consult the School of Business or Graduate Bulletin, for detailed information. Core Requirements of Four-year Baccalaureate degree Appropriate Grade Point Average: GPA of 3.00 or higher - no GMAT is required and accepted fully, GPA of 2.75-2.99 - Student has the option of taking of GMAT; Will enroll in 12 provisional basis to prove academic standing, Below 2.75 - GMAT Required; If accepted, they will be accepted on a provisional basis. Recommendations from three professional people, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | MBA | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $585 unit per quarter | School of Business | The M.B.A. program is designed to educate leaders who will simultaneously create value and make a difference. La Sierra trains students motivated by a commitment to integrity, compassion, and social justice who will use their skills in nongovernmental organizations, corporations, government agencies, church institutions, or community organizations as social entrepreneurs: people who expand economic opportunity and grow wealth in underdeveloped communities by promoting the creation of innovative enterprises that in turn make tangible, positive social change happen. | The core requirements for all programs are listed below. Please consult the the School of Business or Graduate Bulletin, for detailed information. Core Requirements of Four-year Baccalaureate degree Appropriate Grade Point Average: GPA of 3.00 or higher - no GMAT is required and accepted fully, GPA of 2.75-2.99 - Student has the option of taking of GMAT; Will enroll in 12 provisional basis to prove academic standing, Below 2.75 - GMAT Required; If accepted, they will be accepted on a provisional basis. Recommendations from three professional people, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | MBA | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $585 unit per quarter | School of Business | The M.B.A. program is designed to educate leaders who will simultaneously create value and make a difference. La Sierra trains students motivated by a commitment to integrity, compassion, and social justice who will use their skills in nongovernmental organizations, corporations,government agencies, church institutions, or community organizations as social entrepreneurs: people who expand economic opportunity and grow wealth in underdeveloped communities by promoting the creation of innovative enterprises that in turn make tangible, positive social change happen. | The core requirements for all programs are listed below. Please consult the the School of Business or Graduate Bulletin, for detailed information. Core Requirements of Four-year Baccalaureate degree Appropiate Grade Point Average: GPA of 3.00 or higher - no GMAT is required and accepted fully, GPA of 2.75-2.99 - Student has the option of taking of GMAT; Will enroll in 12 provisional basis to prove academic standing, Below 2.75 - GMAT Required; If accepted, they will be accepted on a provisional basis. Recommendations from three professional people, Minimum TOEFL score of 550 or MTELP of 90 percentile for international applicants. If score is below this level, ESL courses will be provided and required. | MBA | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Business | School of Business, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Religion | The Master of Divinity program is a 136-unit graduate professional program that constitutes the basic preparation for pastoral ministry. It is designed to provide students with the opportunity to engage in advanced study in a wide variety of fields within the discipline of pastoral studies and the option of developing one or more emphases. | For regular admission, applicants must hold a four-year baccalaureate degree or equivalent with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or better on a 4-point scale from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. Applicants must submit the official scores from the Graduate Record Examination. The school will consider waiving this requirement for applicants who have demonstrated success in graduate courses or programs at other universities. International applicants must meet the requirements of the university for English-language competence. The school will consider waiving this requirement for international applicants who have demonstrated success in graduate courses or programs offered in English at other universities. Students may transfer up to 24 units from an approved graduate program in another university. | Masters | La Sierra University | For regular admission, applicants must hold a four-year baccalaureate degree or equivalent with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.50 or better on a 4-point scale from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. The School of Religion will consider for provisional admission a limited number of applicants who do not meet all of these requirements. In such cases, the school may require admitted students to complete undergraduate or graduate courses in addition to the regular requirements. International applicants must meet the requirements of the university for English-language competence. Students may transfer up to 68 units from an approved graduate or graduate professional program in another university or seminary. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Religion | School of Religion, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Master of Pastoral Studies | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Religion | The Master of Pastoral Studies program is a 88-unit graduate professional program (two-thirds of the Master of Divinity program) designed to provide students with the opportunity to engage in advanced study in a wide variety of fields within the discipline of pastoral studies. More specifically, the program provides: Advanced professional training for pastoral service. Upgrading for experienced pastors. Training for lay people who are called to lead in their local congregations. | For regular admission, applicants must hold a four-year baccalaureate degree or equivalent with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 or better on a 4-point scale from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. Applicants must submit the official scores from the Graduate Record Examination. The school will consider waiving this requirement for applicants who have demonstrated success in graduate courses or programs at other universities. International applicants must meet the requirements of the university for English-language competence. The school will consider waiving this requirement for international applicants who have demonstrated success in graduate courses or programs offered in English at other universities. Students may transfer up to 24 units from an approved graduate program in another university. | Masters | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Religion | School of Religion, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | La Sierra University is a Seventh-day Adventist coeducational institution that began as La Sierra Academy in 1922, on acreage that had been part of an 1846 Mexican land grant known as Rancho La Sierra.It is now part of the city of Riverside.In 1923, with the addition of coursework in preparation for teaching, the school became La Sierra Academy and Normal School.The Loma Linda and La Sierra campuses of Loma Linda University were reorganized into separate institutions in 1990, and four schools (the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Education, the School of Business and Management, and the School of Religion) and the Evening Adult Degree Program became La Sierra University. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Psychology Major and the Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $23637 for 12-18 units per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is an interdisciplinary program of studies designed for students with the potential and motivation for high intellectual achievement. The Program consists of a series of special courses that engage students in spirited discussion and critical thinking. The program is designed to give students from any major a top-caliber education in an environment that is both challenging and supportive. | Students must be a high school graduate, with grades of “C” or better. They should have completed the subject requirements of two years of history/social science, four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science, two years of language, other than English, and one year college preparatory electives. Scores of TOEFL or IELTS and ACT or SAT I is required. | Bachelor degree | La Sierra University | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, La Sierra University, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2099 | The Psychology Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology/psychobiology.Minors in psychology, criminal justice, and industrial/organizational psychology are available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | |||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Specialist in Education - Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling | This degree is a non-credential elective program which provides advanced preparation for educational generalists, teachers in all disciplines, administrators, college instructors who are desiring a professional educational background, and especially to practitioners aspiring toward clinical and/or research applications. Educational psychologists can work in a variety of settings to include colleges and universities, government agencies, and/or corporate settings. Such persons are not only likely to focus on how effective learning and teaching take place, but on developing methods to continually improve such processes in academic and/or other institutional settings. | The candidate must have previously received a baccalaureate degree (or its equivalent) from an accredited college or university. The candidate must have a grade point average of B (3.00) or better in his/her overall program. For Ed.S. (Specialist in Education) degrees or the School Psychology credential, a cumulative grade point average of B+ (3.30) or better is required. Scores on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required with applications for admission to all baccalaureate programs. A departmental interview should be arranged with the chair of the department or the dean of the school. A departmental writing test must also be taken. The department can choose to waive the writing test if the candidate achieves a sufficiently high score on the analytical section of the GRE. In addition to what is listed above, the following criteria must be met: Official transcripts in the original language must be submitted (together with official English translations if the original language is not English). Scores from either the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency (MTELP) or the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be submitted. For those applicants unable to take either the TOEFL or MTELP tests before registration, the University can provide MTHELP testing as needed. There are a limited number of TOEFL test dates at the University. Please note that the only institutional TOEFL accepted at La Sierra University is the one taken here. The candidate must give evidence of his/her ability to meet all financial obligations to the University during the proposed course of study. Upon acceptance into the graduate program, the candidate must submit the required deposit for issuance of the I-2. | Masters | La Sierra University | EDAD 524 Administration and Leadership, EDCI 514 Curriculum and Instruction, EDPC 540 Principles of Counseling, EDRS 504 Methods and Materials of Research, EDCI 512 Faith and Learning, EDAD 687 Leadership in the Organization, EDFO 606 Sociology of Education, EDPC 607 Dynamics of Personality, EDRS 604 Educational Statistics I, EDAD 688 Moral Leadership, EDPC 404/504 Standardized Testing in Education, EDPC 460/560 The Exceptional Child, EDPC 505 Psychological Theories of Instruction, EDPC 524 Lifespan Development, EDPC 650 Mental Exceptionality. | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | The Psychology Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology/psychobiology.Minors in psychology, criminal justice, and industrial/organizational psychology are available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 117627 | La Sierra University | Specialist in Education - School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $540 unit per quarter | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling | This degree provides all the elements specified by the state of California for the Pupil Personnel Services (PPS) Credential with an authorization in school psychology. School psychologists can work in both public and private school settings to assist students with cognitive (learning and motivation), psychosocial, and behavioral problems. They also counsel parents, teachers, as well as other school staff in addressing individual student needs more effectively. | The candidate must have previously received a baccalaureate degree (or its equivalent) from an accredited college or university. The candidate must have a grade point average of B (3.00) or better in his/her overall program. For Ed.S. (Specialist in Education) degrees or the School Psychology credential, a cumulative grade point average of B+ (3.30) or better is required. Scores on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are required with applications for admission to all baccalaureate programs. A departmental interview should be arranged with the chair of the department or the dean of the school. A departmental writing test must also be taken. The department can choose to waive the writing test if the candidate achieves a sufficiently high score on the analytical section of the GRE. In addition to what is listed above, the following criteria must be met: Official transcripts in the original language must be submitted (together with official English translations if the original language is not English). Scores from either the Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency (MTELP) or the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) must be submitted. For those applicants unable to take either the TOEFL or MTELP tests before registration, the University can provide MTHELP testing as needed. There are a limited number of TOEFL test dates at the University. Please note that the only institutional TOEFL accepted at La Sierra University is the one taken here. The candidate must give evidence of his/her ability to meet all financial obligations to the University during the proposed course of study. Upon acceptance into the graduate program, the candidate must submit the required deposit for issuance of the I-2. | Masters | La Sierra University | EDAD 687 Leadership in the Organization, EDFO 606 Sociology of Education, EDPC 607 Dynamics of Personality, EDRS 604 Educational Statistics I, EDAD 688 Moral Leadership, EDPC 631 Psychopathology, EDPC 640 Neuropsychology, EDPC 650 Mental Exceptionality, EDPC 664 Assessment of Individual Intelligence I, EDPC 665 Assessment of Individual Intelligence II, EDPC 667 Assessment of Learning Development, EDPC 668 Assessment of Personal Adjustment, EDPC 670 School Psychology Seminar, EDPC 671 Psychological Report Writing Seminar, EDPC 674 School Psychology Practicum (100 hrs.), EDPC 675 Field Practice in School Psychology (300 hrs.), EDPC 676 School Psychology Internship (1200 hrs.). | La Sierra University | 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2006 | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling | School of Education, Department of School Psychology and Counseling, 4500 Riverwalk Parkway, La Sierra University, RIVERSIDE, California, 92515, +1 951 785 2504 | The Psychology Department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology/psychobiology.Minors in psychology, criminal justice, and industrial/organizational psychology are available. | Yes | The university provides safe and enjoyable residence accommodations. Angwin Hall houses both freshmen and sophomore women. Each room has a telephone jack, Internet access, intercom and sink area. Some wings offer suite model rooms, two rooms sharing a bathroom, and some wings share conveniently located community bathrooms. There is a large lobby as well a small kitchenette and microwave ovens. The study room has comfortable furniture, providing a pleasant and quiet place to study. The TV room has Dish TV in a relaxed atmosphere. Laundry rooms and vending machines with snack items are also available. Calkin hall provides a living space to facilitate individual resident’s needs. The TV room has Satellite TV.The laundry rooms have washers and dryers. The kitchen is fully stocked with a stove, refrigerator, microwave, pots and pans and dishes. Gladwyn Hall is the residence for graduate students.This heritage building is the smallest of the residence halls and offers a close community environment. Men and women have their own living space on separate floors with a common lobby, kitchen, laundry facility, study room and TV room.Sierra Towers is the men’s residence hall. All rooms are air conditioned, have sinks, and telephone jacks, internet access, intercom and share conveniently located community bathrooms. South Hall is home for the honor students.Qualifying students may live in this specialized residence hall, only students enrolled in the Honor's Program are eligible to live in South Hall. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | B.S. in Accountancy | Full Time | 120 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Accountancy | This program builds and expands on this liberal arts foundation. Rather than focus on technical training only, the accountancy program emphasizes higher-order cognitive skills: analytical thinking, creative problem-solving, and synthesizing. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are ACCT 2211 Principles of Financial Accounting (3); ACCT 3301 Intermediate Financial Accounting I (3); ACCT 3302 Intermediate Financial Accounting II (3); ACCT 3311 Principles of Managerial Accounting (3); ACCT 4401 Auditing and Accounting Ethics and Liability (3); ACCT 4410 Federal Income Taxation (3); ACCT 4415 Cost Accounting (3); ACCT 4420 Advanced Federal Income Taxation (3); ACCT 4430 Advanced Accounting (3); ACCT 4440 Accounting Information Systems (3); ACCT 4454 Financial Statement Analysis (3); ACCT 4460 Internship in Accounting (1-6); ACCT 4480 Special Topics in Accounting (3); ACCT 4488 Research and Current Topics in Accounting (3); ECONOMICS (ECON): ECON 2200 Principles of Economics (3); ECON 3310 Managerial Economics (3); ECON 4410 International Economic Environment (3); ECON 4420 Managing Across International Borders (3); ECON 4440 Special Topics in International Economics (3); FINANCE (FNCE) FNCE 3353 Corporate Finance (3); FNCE 3354 Business Performance Analysis (3); FNCE 3357 Investments (3); MANAGEMENT (MGMT): MGMT 1101 Contemporary Business Issues (3); MGMT 2200 Foundations in Business (3); MGMT 3312 Business Communication (3); MGMT 3351 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business (3); MGMT 3370 Management and Organizational Behavior (3); MGMT 3372 Operations Management (3); MGMT 3374 Interpersonal Relations in Organizations (3); MGMT 3376 Managing Human Resources (3); MGMT 3377 Career Management (3); MGMT 3385 Management Information Systems (3); MGMT 3388 Research Methods (3); MGMT 3393 Cultural Aspects of International Business (3); MGMT 4401 Entrepreneurship (3); MGMT 4410 Business Modeling (3); MGMT 4420 Business Intelligence (3); MGMT 4430 Applied Business Analysis (3); MGMT 4440 Management Simulation (3); MGMT 4460 Internship in Business (1-6); MGMT 4483 Special Topics in Management (3); MARKETING (MRKT): MRKT 3380 Principles of Marketing (3); MRKT 3381 Advanced Marketing (3); MRKT 4484 Special Topics in Marketing (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Accountancy | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Accountancy, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | LaGrange College | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | LaGrange College | LaGrange College, 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8000 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Art and Design - Art History | Full Time | 42 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are Art History Survey I and II; Art History courses; Studio Courses; Internship or Independent Study in Art History; Senior Seminar. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Art and Design - Art History/Museum | Full Time | 42 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are Art History Survey I and II; Art History electives; Studio Coursework; Museum Studies I and II; Internship. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Art and Design - Studio | Full Time | 42 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are COURSE DESCRIPTIONS (ARTD): ARTD 1109 Art History Survey I (3); ARTD 1110 Art History Survey II (3); ARTD 1111 Modern and Contemporary Art History (3); ARTD 1151 Basic Drawing (3); ARTD 1152 2-D Design (3); ARTD 1153 3-D Design (3); ARTD 2201 Graphic Design I: Fundamentals (3); ARTD 2211 Life Drawing (3); ARTD 2222 Graphic Design II: Logos and concepts (3); ARTD 2223 Photography I (3); ARTD 2224 Photography II (3); ARTD 2227 Ceramics-Methods and Materials (3); ARTD 2229 Ceramics-Wheelthrowing (3); ARTD 2271 Beginning Painting (3); ARTD 2272 Sculpture I (3); ARTD 2273 Printmaking I (3); ARTD 3101 Museum Studies I (3); ARTD 3102 Museum Studies II(3); ARTD 3103 The Art of Greece and Rome (3); ARTD 3105 Art of the Renaissance (3); ARTD 3106 Art of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries in Europe and America (3); ARTD 3107 Art of the Nineteenth Century in Europe and America (3); ARTD 3108 Art of the Non-Western World (3); ARTD 3222 Digital Imaging (3); ARTD 3301 Advanced Graphic Design (3); ARTD 3311 Advanced Life Drawing (3); ARTD 3323 Photography III (3); ARTD 3324 Photography IV (3); ARTD 3327 Intermediate Ceramics (3); ARTD 3329 Advanced Ceramics (3); ARTD 3341 Internship (3-9); ARTD 3351 - 3352 Studio Concentration (3-6); ARTD 3371 Intermediate Painting (3); ARTD 3372 Sculpture Methods II (3); ARTD 3373 Printmaking II (3); ARTD 3375 Advanced Painting (3); ARTD 3380 Special Topics (3); ARTD 4495 Independent Studies (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Art and Design, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for those going on to graduate school in a chemically related field (chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, chemical physics, environmental science, or forensics) or those seeking employment as chemists after graduation. The B.S. degree is generally more highly valued at professional schools. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are CHEM 1101 General Chemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 1102 General Chemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2201 Organic Chemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2202 Organic Chemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2251 Analytical Chemistry (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3301 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Chemical Kinetics (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3302 Physical Chemistry: Chemical Dynamics and Quantum Mechanics (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3311 Biophysical Chemistry (3 hrs. lec. per week) (3); CHEM 3371 Junior Seminar (2 hrs. class per week) (2); CHEM 4421 Biochemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4422 Biochemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4431 Inorganic (3 hrs. lec. per week) (3); CHEM 4451 Instrumental Analysis (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4471 Senior Seminar (2 hrs. class per week) (2); CHEM 4800 Special Topics (1-4 hours); CHEM 4900 Independent Study. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program provides a broad base of knowledge of biology while improving the creative, critical, and communicative abilities of students. Biology, the study of life, is intriguing to students on a fundamental level because it is essentially the study of themselves, their bodies, and the living world around them. The biology faculty works with their majors to help them develop an understanding and working knowledge of the life phenomenon at subcellular through organismal levels. Within the major, a student may elect to emphasize human biology, field-oriented biology, or biochemical and microscopic aspects of life science. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are BIOL 1101 General Biology I (3); BIOL 1101 L General Biology I Laboratory (1); BIOL 1102 General Biology II (3); BIOL 1102 L General Biology II Laboratory (1); BIOL 1148 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIOL 1149 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BIOL 3320 Medical Microbiology (4); BIOL 3321 Microbiology (4); BIOL 3322 Immunology (4); BIOL 3334 General Ecology (4); BIOL 3335 General Zoology (4); BIOL 3336 General Botany (4); BIOL 3351 Vertebrate Embryology (4); BIOL 3353 Fundamentals of Evolutionary Theory (4); BIOL 3360 Histology (4); BIOL 3370 Toxicology (4); BIOL 3372 Molecular Biology (4); BIOL 3373 Genetics (4); BIOL 3374 Cell Biology (4); BIOL 3376 Virology (4); BIOL 3384 Neurobiology (4); BIOL 4495 Independent Study / Internship (1-4). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for those going on to graduate school in a chemically related field (chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, chemical physics, environmental science, or forensics) or those seeking employment as chemists after graduation. The B.S. degree is generally more highly valued at professional schools. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are CHEM 1101 General Chemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 1102 General Chemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2201 Organic Chemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2202 Organic Chemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2251 Analytical Chemistry (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3301 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Chemical Kinetics (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3302 Physical Chemistry: Chemical Dynamics and Quantum Mechanics (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3311 Biophysical Chemistry (3 hrs. lec. per week) (3); CHEM 3371 Junior Seminar (2 hrs. class per week) (2); CHEM 4421 Biochemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4422 Biochemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4431 Inorganic (3 hrs. lec. per week) (3); CHEM 4451 Instrumental Analysis (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4471 Senior Seminar (2 hrs. class per week) (2); CHEM 4800 Special Topics (1-4 hours); CHEM 4900 Independent Study. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Business | Full Time | 48 semester hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Students who complete the computer science major have a wide range of employment opportunities. These include positions in programming, PC support and troubleshooting, database administration, network administration, and web programming. Graduates of the computer science degree program at LaGrange College have secured positions as I.T. department managers, I.T. security specialists, systems analysts, database administrators, webmasters, web designers, PC support specialists, as well as other positions. Companies employing these graduates include Milliken and Co., Interface, Duracell, Hitachi, Walt Disney World (I.T. security), Chick-Fil-A (I.T. department), WestPoint Stevens, Total Systems Services, BellSouth, Texas Instruments, General Motors, and others. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are Core requirements: CSCI 1990 Introduction to Algorithmic Design; CSCI 2990 Algorithmic Design; CSCI 2500 Visual Basic; Additional requirements: CSCI 3000 Introduction to Computer Systems Or CSCI 3250 Data Structures; Two additional CSCI courses. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science - Graphic Design | Full Time | 45 semester hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Students who complete the computer science major have a wide range of employment opportunities. These include positions in programming, PC support and troubleshooting, database administration, network administration, and web programming. Graduates of the computer science degree program at LaGrange College have secured positions as I.T. department managers, I.T. security specialists, systems analysts, database administrators, webmasters, web designers, PC support specialists, as well as other positions. Companies employing these graduates include Milliken and Co., Interface, Duracell, Hitachi, Walt Disney World (I.T. security), Chick-Fil-A (I.T. department), WestPoint Stevens, Total Systems Services, BellSouth, Texas Instruments, General Motors, and others. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are Core requirements: CSCI 1990 Introduction to Algorithmic Design; CSCI 2990 Algorithmic Design; CSCI 2500 Visual Basic; Additional requirements: CSCI 3500 Web Programming; CSCI 3550 Server-Side Scripting and Database Management; Five additional CSCI courses. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Departments of English Language and Literature | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are ENGL 1101 Rhetoric and Composition I. (3); ENGL 1102 Rhetoric and Composition II. (3); ENGL 2200 Introduction to Literary Studies. (1); ENGL 2204 British Literature I. (3); ENGL 2205 British Literature II. (3); ENGL 2206 American Literature I. (3); ENGL 2207 American Literature II. (3); ENGL 2210 Introduction to Peer Tutoring. (3); ENGL 2212 Rhetorical Theory. (3); ENGL 2215 Writing About Film. (3); ENGL 3300 History of the English Language. (3); ENGL 3302 Advanced Grammar. (3); ENGL 3303 Advanced Composition. (3); ENGL 3306 Creative Writing Workshop (poetry). (3); ENGL 3308 Creative Writing Workshop (fiction). (3); ENGL 3310 Art of Argumentation. (3); ENGL 3315 Readings in Literary Journalism. (3); ENGL 3320 Medieval Literature. (3); ENGL 3330 Renaissance Literature. (3); ENGL 3335 Development of Drama. (3); ENGL 3340 Restoration and Neoclassical Literature. (3) or WMST 3340 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century English Literature. (3); ENGL 3345 or The Rise of the Novel. (3); ENGL 3350 English Romanticism. (3); ENGL 3355 The Nineteenth-Century Novel. (3); ENGL 3360 Victorian Literature. (3); ENGL 3375 American Romanticism. (3); ENGL 3380 American Realism and Naturalism. (3); ENGL 3385 Southern Literature. (3); ENGL 3390 Modern and Contemporary American Literature. (3); ENGL 4400 Contemporary Literary Theory. (3); ENGL 4410 Chaucer. (3); ENGL 4420 Shakespeare. (3); ENGL 4430 Milton. (3); ENGL 4440 Modern / Contemporary Fiction. (3); ENGL 4450 Modern / Contemporary Poetry. (3); ENGL 4460 Modern / Contemporary Drama. (3); ENGL 4492 On-Campus Internship. (1-3); ENGL 4495 Senior Thesis and Presentation. (3); ENGL 4496 Internship. (1-3); ENGL 4499 Independent Study/Research. (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Departments of English Language and Literature | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Departments of English Language and Literature, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in History - Public History | Full Time | 48 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are HIST 1101 World Civilization I (3); HIST 1102 World Civilization II (3); HIST 1111 History of the United States to 1865 (3); HIST 1112 History of the United States, 1865 to the Present(3); HIST 2000 Research Methods in History (3); HIST 3301 Greco-Roman World (3); HIST 3302 The Middle Ages, 350-1350 (3); HIST 3305 Islamic World to 1500 (3); HIST 3306 History of the South (3); HIST 3307 Social and Intellectual History of the United States (3); HIST 3308 American Diplomatic History (3); HIST 3310 Constitutional History of the United States to 1900 (3); HIST 3311 Constitutional History of the United States 1901 to the Present (3); HIST 3312 Economic History of the United States (3); HIST 3315 Georgia History (3); HIST 3320 The Renaissance and the Reformation, 1350-1600 (3); HIST 3330 The Medieval Church and Papacy (3); HIST 3340 Medieval Kings and Queens (3); HIST 3341 Russia to 1856 (3); HIST 3342 Russia 1856 to the Present (3); HIST 3350 Renaissance and Renascences (3); HIST 3361 History of England to 1689 (3); HIST 3362 History of England from 1689 to Present (3); HIST 3372 Europe 1660-1870 (3); HIST 3374 Europe 1870 to the Present (3); HIST 3378 European Diplomatic History: 1890 to the Present (3); HIST 4416 Twentieth Century America (3); HIST 4478 Contemporary Europe (3); HIST 4490 Senior History Seminar (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 40 semester hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a solid undergraduate mathematics foundation. Along with the broad-based general education curriculum, the Mathematics Department seeks to prepare mathematics majors for careers in industry or teaching, or for graduate study in mathematics. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | This degree requires a minimum of 40 semester hours in mathematics courses, as follows: MATH 2221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4); MATH 2222 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4); MATH 2223 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (4); MATH 2224 Differential Equations (3); MATH 3316 Probability Theory (3); MATH 3335 Linear Algebra (3); MATH 3380 Discrete Mathematics (3); OR MATH 3382 Combinatorial Design Theory (3); MATH 4333 Modern Algebra I (3); OR MATH 4343 Analysis I (3); MATH 4350 Senior Capstone (3). PLUS 3 additional courses selected from: MATH 2241 Programming in MATLAB for the Sciences (3); MATH 2261 Calculus Applications (3); MATH 3225 Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems (3); MATH 3305 Number Theory (3); MATH 3306 College Geometry (3); MATH 3317 Mathematical Statistics (3); MATH 3340 History of Mathematics (3); MATH 3342 Complex Variables (3); MATH 3380 Discrete Mathematics (3); MATH 3382 Combinatorial Design Theory (3); MATH 4333 Modern Algebra I (3); MATH 4334 Modern Algebra II (3); MATH 4343 Analysis I (3); MATH 4344 Analysis II (3); MATH 4410 Numerical Analysis (3); OR CSCI 4100 Numerical Analysis (3); MATH 4495 Independent Study (3); MATH 4496 Independent Study (3); MATH 4499 Special Topics in Mathematics (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is for those looking for a broad, liberal arts-based music education. Students in this program often minor in another area, pursue graduate studies in a music-related field not included in the Bachelor of Music concentrations, or plan to pursue music avocationally. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are Music Requirements: MUSI 0999 - Music Seminar (0); MUSI 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, and 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) - Applied Lessons (4); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble (4); MUSI 1103, 1104, and 2203 - Piano 1-3 (3); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music or Approved Music Electives (6); MUSI 4488 - Capstone Presentation (1). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills they need to become active, useful citizens in modern democratic polities. For students who concentrate in political science or who take only occasional courses, this means that the political science program develops capacity to understand political organizations and political processes, to analyze the forces affecting political decisions, and to form judgments about obligations and rights as a citizen. It also means that the political science program will provide the skills necessary to begin a career in business, public service, consulting, or journalism or to continue education in graduate studies or law school. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are POLS 1101 U.S. Government or POLS 1102 Introduction to Political Science; POLS 2210 Comparative Politics; POLS 2220 International Relations; POLS 3300 Research Methods in Political Science; POLS 4430 Senior Seminar in Political Science. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are PSYC 2298 Behavioral Studies; PSYC 2299 Research Methods; Experimental Content (Select Two): PSYC 4455 Cognitive Psychology; PSYC 4465 Physiological Psychology; PSYC 4470 Behavioral Analysis and its Applications; Social/Personality/Development Content (Select Three - See Note 2 Below): PSYC 3321 Social Psychology; PSYC 3302 Human Growth and Development or PSYC 3358 Psychology of Aging; PSYC 3350 Abnormal Psychology; PSYC 4460 Psychology of Personality; Senior Capstone: PSYC 4480 Advanced Special Topics - (Required - See Note 3 Below). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Psychology, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | This program is a traditional liberal arts study of the field. It is especially suited for those with a general interest in religion and philosophy or those who wish to prepare for graduate study of Religion. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are Core Exploratory Courses: Explorations of the Christian Faith: RLGN 1101 Introduction to Christianity (3); RLGN 1102 Jewish Origins in Context (3); RLGN 1103 New Testament Writings in Context (3); RLGN 1104 Dialogue with World Faith Traditions (3); RLGN 1105 Moral Traditions and Contemporary Social Problems (3); Religion and Philosophy Departmental Courses: Area I: Biblical Studies: RLGN 2110 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew I (3); RLGN 2111 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew II (3); RLGN 2120 Introduction to Hellenistic Greek I (3); RLGN 2121 Introduction to Hellenistic Greek II (3); RLGN 2130 Readings in New Testament Greek (3); RLGN 3110 The Law (3); RLGN 3120 The Prophets (3); RLGN 3130 The Writings (3); RLGN 3140 The Life and Teachings of Jesus (3); RLGN 3150 The Apostolic Age (3); RLGN 3160 The Gospels (3); Area II: Historical Studies: RLGN 2210 Early Church History (3); RLGN 2220 Modern Church History (3); RLGN 2230 Race and Religion in America (3); RLGN 3210 United Methodist Studies (3); RLGN 3220 A History of Christian Political Thought (3); Area III: Theology, Ethics, and the Social Scientific Study of Religion: RLGN 2320 Religion, Violence, and Social Change (3); RLGN 3310 Contemporary Christian Thought (3); RLGN 3320 The Ethics of Sexuality, Marriage, and Gender (3); RLGN 3340 Sociology of Religion (3); RLGN 3350 Psychology of Religion (3); Area IV: Philosophy: PHIL 1410 Introduction to Philosophy (3); PHIL 2410 Moral Philosophy (3); PHIL 2420 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3); PHIL 2430 Modern Philosophy (3); PHIL 2440 Elementary Logic (3); PHIL 3410 Philosophy of Religion (3); PHIL 3420 Themes in Political Philosophy (3); PHIL 3430 Bioethics (3); PHIL 4410 Selected Topics in Philosophy (3); Area V: Church Leadership Courses: RLGN 3510 Christian Education in the Local Church (3); RLGN 3520 Christian Worship (3); RLGN 3540 Youth Ministry (3); RLGN 3560 Congregational Leadership (3); RLGN 3550 Internship (1-6); Area VI: Capstone and Other Courses: RLGN 4610 Selected Topics in Religion (3); RLGN 4620 Senior Thesis or Project (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Philosophy Major with a Concentration in Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | This program is designed to prepare students for future careers in church service. Many of our graduates take positions in Christian Education or Youth Ministry directly after graduation. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are Core Exploratory Courses: Explorations of the Christian Faith: RLGN 1101 Introduction to Christianity (3); RLGN 1102 Jewish Origins in Context (3); RLGN 1103 New Testament Writings in Context (3); RLGN 1104 Dialogue with World Faith Traditions (3); RLGN 1105 Moral Traditions and Contemporary Social Problems (3); Religion and Philosophy Departmental Courses: Area I: Biblical Studies: RLGN 2110 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew I (3); RLGN 2111 Introduction to Biblical Hebrew II (3); RLGN 2120 Introduction to Hellenistic Greek I (3); RLGN 2121 Introduction to Hellenistic Greek II (3); RLGN 2130 Readings in New Testament Greek (3); RLGN 3110 The Law (3); RLGN 3120 The Prophets (3); RLGN 3130 The Writings (3); RLGN 3140 The Life and Teachings of Jesus (3); RLGN 3150 The Apostolic Age (3); RLGN 3160 The Gospels (3); Area II: Historical Studies: RLGN 2210 Early Church History (3); RLGN 2220 Modern Church History (3); RLGN 2230 Race and Religion in America (3); RLGN 3210 United Methodist Studies (3); RLGN 3220 A History of Christian Political Thought (3); Area III: Theology, Ethics, and the Social Scientific Study of Religion: RLGN 2320 Religion, Violence, and Social Change (3); RLGN 3310 Contemporary Christian Thought (3); RLGN 3320 The Ethics of Sexuality, Marriage, and Gender (3); RLGN 3340 Sociology of Religion (3); RLGN 3350 Psychology of Religion (3); Area IV: Philosophy: PHIL 1410 Introduction to Philosophy (3); PHIL 2410 Moral Philosophy (3); PHIL 2420 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy (3); PHIL 2430 Modern Philosophy (3); PHIL 2440 Elementary Logic (3); PHIL 3410 Philosophy of Religion (3); PHIL 3420 Themes in Political Philosophy (3); PHIL 3430 Bioethics (3); PHIL 4410 Selected Topics in Philosophy (3); Area VI: Capstone and Other Courses: RLGN 4610 Selected Topics in Religion (3); RLGN 4620 Senior Thesis or Project (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology. | The modules are SOCI 1000 Principles of Sociology (3); SOCI 1320 Oikos Seminar on Social Justice (3); SOCI 2000 Social Problems and Policy (3); SOCI 2320 Seminar on Ecological Sustainability and Policy (3); SOCI 2500 Marriages and Families (3); SOCI 3000 Social Change (3); SOCI 3300 Sociology of Childhood (3); SOCI 3340 Sociology of Religion (3); SOCI 3400 Criminology (3); SOCI 3500 Gender and Society (3); SOCI 3600 Sociology of Education (3); SOCI/ANTH 3800 Special Topics in Sociology or Anthropology (3); SOCI 3900 Research Methods in Social Science (3); SOCI 4000 Development of Sociological Thought (3); SOCI 4200 Social Inequality (3); SOCI/ANTH 4500 Sociology/Anthropology Internship (3-6 hours); ANTH 1000 Introduction to Anthropology (3); ANTH 2000 Cultural and Social Anthropology (3). | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology. | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Anthropology., LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 36 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Latin American Studies and Modern Languages | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are SPAN 1101 Elementary Spanish I (3); SPAN 1102 Elementary Spanish II (3); SPAN 2103 Intermediate Spanish I (3); SPAN 2105 Intermediate Spanish II (3); SPAN 2106 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (3); SPAN 2199 Latin American Seminar (1-9); SPAN 3000 Spanish Conversation and Composition I (3); SPAN 3001 Spanish Conversation and Composition II (3); SPAN 3002 Hispanic Culture and Civilization (3); SPAN 3110 Special Topics (3); SPAN 4000 Latin American Literature (3); SPAN 4001 Peninsular Spanish Literature (3); SPAN 4002 Latin American Women Writers (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Latin American Studies and Modern Languages | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Latin American Studies and Modern Languages, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Atrs in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program doesn't just teach content. It focuses on philosophy, the professional art of teaching, service, and cultural responsiveness, as well. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are EDUC 1199 Foundation in Education (3); EDUC 3317 Science Methods (3); EDUC 3319 Math Methods (3); EDUC 3342 Child Development Practicum (3); EDUC 3354 Theories of Reading Instruction (3); EDUC 3355 Fundamentals of Reading Instruction (3); EDUC 3356 Integrating Specialty Areas into Classroom Instruction (3); EDUC 4356 Diagnosis and Remediation of Problems in Reading (3); EDUC 4360 Curriculum and Accountability in Elementary Grades (3); EDUC 4449 Classroom Technology for Elementary Grades (3); EDUC 4456 Language Arts Methods (3); EDUC 4457 Social Studies Methods (3); EDUC 4459 Special Needs and Exceptional Children (3); EDUC 4460 Diversity in the Elementary Classroom (3); EDUC 4480 Senior Seminar (3); EDUC 4490E Early Childhood Student Teaching (12). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program prepares future leaders for music ministry in the church. The course of study affirms both the rich heritage of the sacred musical tradition and contemporary worship styles practiced in many churches today. This degree is also appropriate for those students pursuing graduate study in church music at the seminary/graduate school level. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MUSI 0999 - Music Seminar (0); MUSI 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, and 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) - Applied Lessons (8); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble (8); MUSI 1103, 1104, and 2203 - Piano 1-3 (3); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 2390 - Audio Engineering (3); MUSI 3331 - Christian Hymnody (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music OR Approved Music Electives (6); MUSI 2239 - Diction for Singers: Part 1 (2); Music Electives (6); MUSI 4470 - Internship (3); MUSI 4488 - Capstone Project (1). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Music in Composition and Music Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program of study prepares the student for an entry-level position in the music industry or continued study at the graduate level. Students of this program typically come from backgrounds that include performance, song writing, composition, electronic and/or computer music. The course work prepares students for a wide variety of activities, such as film/video scoring, multimedia, electro-acoustic concert and studio applications, music printing, digital audio and video editing, 5.1 audio editing and mixing, and MIDI applications of every sort. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MUSI 0999 - Music Seminar (0); MUSI 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, and 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) - Applied Lessons (5); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble (5); MUSI 1103, 1104, and 2203 - Piano 1-3 (3); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 2390 - Audio Engineering (3); MUSI 3369 - New Media (3); MUSI 1211 - Composition Seminar (3); MUSI 3210 - Advanced Composition Seminar (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); MUSI 3384 - Junior Recital (0); MUSI 4470 - Internship (1); MUSI 4484 - Senior Recital (1); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music or Approved Music Electives (6); Music electives (12). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Guitar | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program of study is designed for students seeking careers as professional classical performers and/or studio teachers. Students admitted to this program of study must possess exceptional talent in their principal applied area, and instrumental and keyboard majors must demonstrate previous training. The curriculum couples rigorous scholarship with numerous performance opportunities, thus adequately preparing students for graduate study in performance. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MUSI 0999 - Music Seminar (0); MUSI 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1103, 1104, and 2203 - Piano 1-3 (3); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) Applied Instrument (10); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble (8); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 2290 - Audio Engineering (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); Music or Approved Electives (11); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music OR Approved Music Electives(9); MUSI 3384 - Junior Recital (0); MUSI 4484 - Senior Recital (1). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program of study is designed for students seeking careers as professional classical performers and/or studio teachers. Students admitted to this program of study must possess exceptional talent in their principal applied area, and instrumental and keyboard majors must demonstrate previous training. The curriculum couples rigorous scholarship with numerous performance opportunities, thus adequately preparing students for graduate study in performance. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MUSI 0999 - Music Seminar (0); MUSI 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1103, 1104, and 2203 - Piano 1-3 (3); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) Applied Instrument (10); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble (8); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 2290 - Audio Engineering (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); Music or Approved Electives (11); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music OR Approved Music Electives(9); MUSI 3384 - Junior Recital (0); MUSI 4484 - Senior Recital (1). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program of study is designed for students seeking careers as professional classical performers and/or studio teachers. Students admitted to this program of study must possess exceptional talent in their principal applied area, and instrumental and keyboard majors must demonstrate previous training. The curriculum couples rigorous scholarship with numerous performance opportunities, thus adequately preparing students for graduate study in performance. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MUSI 0999 - Music Seminar (0); MUSI 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1103, 1104, and 2203 - Piano 1-3 (3); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) Applied Instrument (10); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble (8); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 2290 - Audio Engineering (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); Music or Approved Electives (11); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music OR Approved Music Electives(9); MUSI 3384 - Junior Recital (0); MUSI 4484 - Senior Recital (1). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program of study is designed for students seeking careers as professional classical performers and/or studio teachers. Students admitted to this program of study must possess exceptional talent in their principal applied area, and instrumental and keyboard majors must demonstrate previous training. The curriculum couples rigorous scholarship with numerous performance opportunities, thus adequately preparing students for graduate study in performance. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MUSI 099 - Music Seminar (0); MUIS 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, and 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) - Applied Piano (10); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble (6); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Ensemble: Accompanying (4); MUSI 2239 - Diction for Singers: Part 1 (2); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 2390 - Audio Engineering (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); Music or Approved Electives (9); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music OR Approved Music Electives (9); MUSI 3384 - Junior Recital (0); MUSI 4484 - Senior Recital (1). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program of study is designed for students seeking careers as professional classical performers and/or studio teachers. Students admitted to this program of study must possess exceptional talent in their principal applied area, and instrumental and keyboard majors must demonstrate previous training. The curriculum couples rigorous scholarship with numerous performance opportunities, thus adequately preparing students for graduate study in performance. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MUSI 0999 - Music Seminar (0); MUSI 1110 - Lit. and Lang of Music (2); MUSI 1101, 1102, and 2201 - Music Theory 1-3 (9); MUSI 1113, 1114, 2213 - Ear Training 1-3 (6); MUSI 1105 (or 1106) - Applied Voice (10); MUSI 1107 (or 1108) - Choral Ensemble (8); MUSI 1103, 1104, and 2203 - Piano 1-3 (3); MUSI 2239 and 2240 - Diction for Singers: 1-2 (4); MUSI 2310 - Orchestration (3); MUSI 3366 - Conducting (3); MUSI 2301 and 2302 - Music History 1-2 (6); MUSI 4480 Opera Experience (6); Music or Theater or Language Electives (9); MUSI 4486 - Special Topics in Music OR Approved Music Electives (6);MUSI 3384 - Junior Recital (0); MUSI 4484 - Senior Recital (1). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Music, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program provides a broad base of knowledge of biology while improving the creative, critical, and communicative abilities of students. Biology, the study of life, is intriguing to students on a fundamental level because it is essentially the study of themselves, their bodies, and the living world around them. The biology faculty works with their majors to help them develop an understanding and working knowledge of the life phenomenon at subcellular through organismal levels. Within the major, a student may elect to emphasize human biology, field-oriented biology, or biochemical and microscopic aspects of life science. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are BIOL 1101 General Biology I (3); BIOL 1101 L General Biology I Laboratory (1); BIOL 1102 General Biology II (3); BIOL 1102 L General Biology II Laboratory (1); BIOL 1148 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4); BIOL 1149 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4); BIOL 3320 Medical Microbiology (4); BIOL 3321 Microbiology (4); BIOL 3322 Immunology (4); BIOL 3334 General Ecology (4); BIOL 3335 General Zoology (4); BIOL 3336 General Botany (4); BIOL 3351 Vertebrate Embryology (4); BIOL 3353 Fundamentals of Evolutionary Theory (4); BIOL 3360 Histology (4); BIOL 3370 Toxicology (4); BIOL 3372 Molecular Biology (4); BIOL 3373 Genetics (4); BIOL 3374 Cell Biology (4); BIOL 3376 Virology (4); BIOL 3384 Neurobiology (4); BIOL 4495 Independent Study / Internship (1-4). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Science in Business Management | Full Time | 120 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Business Management | This program is designed to help students develop ideals that are ethically sound and socially desirable, cultivate an awareness of the social, political, and economic developments to which businesses must adapt, develop sound judgment and effective communication skills, and develop individual interests and talents. Coursework provides both the theoretical and practical foundation needed for those entering businesses, as well as government and not-for-profit organizations. There are two concentrations in the Business Management major: Market Research and International Economics. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are ACCT 2211 Principles of Financial Accounting (3); ACCT 3301 Intermediate Financial Accounting I (3); ACCT 3302 Intermediate Financial Accounting II (3); ACCT 3311 Principles of Managerial Accounting (3); ACCT 4401 Auditing and Accounting Ethics and Liability (3); ACCT 4410 Federal Income Taxation (3); ACCT 4415 Cost Accounting (3); ACCT 4420 Advanced Federal Income Taxation (3); ACCT 4430 Advanced Accounting (3); ACCT 4440 Accounting Information Systems (3); ACCT 4454 Financial Statement Analysis (3); ACCT 4460 Internship in Accounting (1-6); ACCT 4480 Special Topics in Accounting (3); ACCT 4488 Research and Current Topics in Accounting (3); ECONOMICS (ECON): ECON 2200 Principles of Economics (3); ECON 3310 Managerial Economics (3); ECON 4410 International Economic Environment (3); ECON 4420 Managing Across International Borders (3); ECON 4440 Special Topics in International Economics (3); FINANCE (FNCE) FNCE 3353 Corporate Finance (3); FNCE 3354 Business Performance Analysis (3); FNCE 3357 Investments (3); MANAGEMENT (MGMT): MGMT 1101 Contemporary Business Issues (3); MGMT 2200 Foundations in Business (3); MGMT 3312 Business Communication (3); MGMT 3351 Legal and Ethical Environment of Business (3); MGMT 3370 Management and Organizational Behavior (3); MGMT 3372 Operations Management (3); MGMT 3374 Interpersonal Relations in Organizations (3); MGMT 3376 Managing Human Resources (3); MGMT 3377 Career Management (3); (3); MGMT 3388 Research Methods (3); MGMT 3393 Cultural Aspects of International Business (3); MGMT 4401 Entrepreneurship (3); MGMT 4410 Business Modeling (3); MGMT 4420 Business Intelligence (3); MGMT 4430 Applied Business Analysis (3); MGMT 4440 Management Simulation (3); MGMT 4460 Internship in Business (1-6); MGMT 4483 Special Topics in Management (3); MARKETING (MRKT): MRKT 3380 Principles of Marketing (3); MRKT 3381 Advanced Marketing (3); MRKT 4484 Special Topics in Marketing (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Business Management | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Business Management, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed for those going on to graduate school in a chemically related field (chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, chemical physics, environmental science, or forensics) or those seeking employment as chemists after graduation. The B.S. degree is generally more highly valued at professional schools. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are CHEM 1101 General Chemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 1102 General Chemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2201 Organic Chemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2202 Organic Chemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 2251 Analytical Chemistry (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3301 Physical Chemistry: Thermodynamics and Chemical Kinetics (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3302 Physical Chemistry: Chemical Dynamics and Quantum Mechanics (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 3311 Biophysical Chemistry (3 hrs. lec. per week) (3); CHEM 3371 Junior Seminar (2 hrs. class per week) (2); CHEM 4421 Biochemistry I (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4422 Biochemistry II (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4431 Inorganic (3 hrs. lec. per week) (3); CHEM 4451 Instrumental Analysis (3 hrs. lec., 3 hrs. lab per week) (4); CHEM 4471 Senior Seminar (2 hrs. class per week) (2); CHEM 4800 Special Topics (1-4 hours); CHEM 4900 Independent Study. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Physics, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 50 semester hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Students who complete the computer science major have a wide range of employment opportunities. These include positions in programming, PC support and troubleshooting, database administration, network administration, and web programming. Graduates of the computer science degree program at LaGrange College have secured positions as I.T. department managers, I.T. security specialists, systems analysts, database administrators, webmasters, web designers, PC support specialists, as well as other positions. Companies employing these graduates include Milliken and Co., Interface, Duracell, Hitachi, Walt Disney World (I.T. security), Chick-Fil-A (I.T. department), WestPoint Stevens, Total Systems Services, BellSouth, Texas Instruments, General Motors, and others. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are CSCI 1990 Introduction to Algorithmic Design; CSCI 2990 Algorithmic Design; CSCI 2500 Visual Basic. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 46 semester hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a solid undergraduate mathematics foundation. Along with the broad-based general education curriculum, the Mathematics Department seeks to prepare mathematics majors for careers in industry or teaching, or for graduate study in mathematics. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are MATH 2221 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I (4); MATH 2222 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II (4); MATH 2223 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III (4); MATH 2224 Differential Equations (3); MATH 3316 Probability Theory (3); MATH 3335 Linear Algebra (3); MATH 3342 Complex Variables (3); MATH 3380 Discrete Mathematics (3); or MATH 3382 Combinatorial Design Theory (3); MATH 4333 Modern Algebra I (3); MATH 4343 Analysis I (3); MATH 4350 Senior Capstone (3). PLUS 3 additional courses selected from: MATH 2241 Programming in MATLAB for the Sciences (3); MATH 2261 Calculus Applications (3); MATH 3225 Partial Differential Equations and Boundary Value Problems (3); MATH 3305 Number Theory (3); MATH 3306 College Geometry (3); MATH 3317 Mathematical Statistics (3); MATH 3340 History of Mathematics (3); MATH 4334 Modern Algebra II (3); MATH 4344 Analysis II (3); MATH 4410 Numerical Analysis (3); or CSCI 4100 Numerical Analysis (3); MATH 4495 Independent Study (3); MATH 4496 Independent Study (3); MATH 4499 Special Topics in Mathematics (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $28380 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Nursing | This program is grounded in an ethic of caring, encourages independent thought, appreciation for the discovery of excellence, and commitment to supporting the health of individuals and society. BSN studies establish a sound foundation for professional nursing practice, graduate study, and continuing progress toward personal and professional goals. Faculty and students serve as resources for the College and community in nursing education, service, and research. Opportunities for collaborative study with students of other majors and clinical experience with varied health care providers emphasize the interdisciplinary nature of nursing practice. As professional nurses, graduates are able to assist individuals, groups, and communities in meeting health care goals. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are NURS 3305 Nutrition and Health (1); NURS 3310 Health Promotion I: A Focus on Aging (4); NURS 3311 Health Assessment Across the Life-Span (4); NURS 3312 Conceptual Foundations of Nursing (2); NURS 3313 Transitions: A Seminar for Registered Nurses (2); NURS 3321 Introduction to Pharmacotherapy and Human Pathophysiology (3); NURS 3330 Health Promotion II: Mother, Child and Family (4 hrs class, 6hrs lab/clinical per week) (6); NURS 3331 Pharmacology in Nursing (4); NURS 3350 Health Restoration II: Adult Health Focus (5); NURS 3400 Health Restoration I:A Psychiatric Mental Health Focus (4); NURS 4430 Health Restoration III: Adult Health Focus (7); NURS 4431 Research in Nursing (3); NURS 4432 Senior Capstone in Nursing (3); NURS 4433 Health Restoration IV: Advanced Concepts (5); NURS 4440 Health Promotion III: A Community Focus (4); NURS 4450 Leadership and Role Transition (6); NURS 4460 Transition and Leadership for Registered Nurses (2 hrs class per week, 108 total hours clinical practice) (4); NURS 4495 Independent Study in Nursing. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Nursing | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Nursing, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Bachelor of Science in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 42 hours | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | The modules are THEA 1101 Drama Survey I (3); THEA 1102 Drama Survey II (3) ; THEA 1180 Stagecraft (3); THEA 1184 Acting I (3); THEA 2110 Introduction to Design (3); THEA 2200 Stunts /Fights for Stage, TV and Film I (3); THEA 2201 Stunts/Fights for Stage, TV and Film II (3); THEA 2205 Movement for the Actor (3); THEA 2210 Voice and Diction (3); THEA 2283 Stage Management (3); THEA 2285 Theatre Practicum (1-3); THEA 2286 Makeup for the Stage (3); THEA 2330 Script Analysis (3); THEA 2351 Acting II (3); THEA 3272 Creative Dramatics (3); THEA 3305 Period Styles of Acting (3); THEA 3310 Playwriting/Screenwriting (3); THEA 3345 Musical Theatre (3); THEA 3360 Scenic Design (3); THEA 3370 Directing (3); THEA 3381 Lighting Design (3); THEA 3385 Costume Design (3); THEA 3420 Theatre Management/Arts Management (3); THEA 4451 Auditioning (3); THEA 4470-2 Special Topics (1-3); THEA 4484 Senior Thesis (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | Division of Fine and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Combined B.A. and M.A.T in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21; GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate studies are eligible to participate in a combined B.A. and M.A.T; certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests. | Masters | Lagrange College | The modules are EDUC 6040 Foundation in Curriculum and Instruction (after 90 credit hours) 3; EDUC 6020 Educational Technology 3; EDUC 5060 Secondary/Middle Grades Exceptional Child 3; EDUC 5040 Affirming Diversity 3; EDUC 5020 OR EDUC 5090 Methods of Teaching OR Foundations of Reading Theories 3; EDUC 6030 Problems of Reading 3; EDUC 6010 Assessment and Accountability 3; EDUC 5700 Internship I (formal observations) 4; EDUC 5020 OR EDUC 5090 Methods of Teaching OR Foundations of Reading Theories 3; EDUC 5700 Internship II (formal observations) 8. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Combined B.A. in Biology and M.A.T | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21; GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate studies are eligible to participate in a combined B.A. and M.A.T; certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests. | Masters | Lagrange College | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Combined B.A. in English and M.A.T | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21; GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate studies are eligible to participate in a combined B.A. and M.A.T; certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests. | Masters | Lagrange College | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Combined B.A. in History and M.A.T | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21; GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate studies are eligible to participate in a combined B.A. and M.A.T; certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests. | Masters | Lagrange College | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Honors in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $22148 for 12 or more credit hours | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | Students who maintain a 3.5 grade point average in departmental courses and who receive “A” grades on their senior theses or projects may graduate with honors. | Students seeking admission may be required to provide one or more of the following to prove English proficiency: minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer-based, or 61 internet based); certificate of completion of level 112 from the ELS Centers, Inc.; grades of "C" or better on G.C.E., G.S.C.E, or C.X.C. English examinations or equivalent tests; minimum SAT verbal score of 450; minimum ACT English section score of 21. | Bachelor degree | Lagrange College | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy | Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Religion and Philosophy, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms, this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,817 ( Rs 16,49,015 ) a year | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Students should provide minimum score on the TOEFL exam of at least 550 if English is not the applicant’s primary language, passing scores for the GACE Basic Skills requirement and the candidate should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or higher. | Masters | Lagrange College | The modules are EDUC 6040 Foundation in Curriculum and Instruction 3; EDUC 5000 Summer Field Experience 3; EDUC 6020 Educational Technology 3; EDUC 5060 Secondary/Middle Grades Exceptional Child 3; Methods of Teaching and Learning (choose one) 3: EDUC 5020a Teaching Mathematics in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5021a Teaching Social Studies and History in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5022a Teaching Science in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5023a Teaching English Language Arts in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5700a Internship I (formal observations) 4; EDUC 5040 Affirming Diversity 3; Methods of Teaching and Learning (choose one) 3: EDUC 5020b Teaching Mathematics in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5021b Teaching Social Studies and History in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5022b Teaching Science in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5023b Teaching English Language Arts in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5700b Internship II (formal observations) 8; EDUC 6030 Problems of Reading 3; EDUC 6010 Assessment and Accountability 3. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | |||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Master of Arts in Teaching - Reading for Middle Grades | Full Time | Variable | $ 35,817 ( Rs 16,49,015 ) a year | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program is offered for candidates who desire an additional concentration area in reading. The Master of Arts in Teaching with a Concentration in Reading may also be required if the Chair of the Education Department determines that an additional concentration area in reading is necessary for candidates seeking middle grades certification standards. | Students should provide minimum score on the TOEFL exam of at least 550 if English is not the applicant’s primary language, passing scores for the GACE Basic Skills requirement and the candidate should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or higher. | Masters | Lagrange College | The modules are EDUC 6040 Foundation in Curriculum and Instruction (after 90 credit hrs.) 3; EDUC 5000 Summer Field Experience 3; EDUC 6020 Educational Technology 3; EDUC 5060 Secondary/Middle Grades Exceptional Child Methods of Teaching and Learning (choose one concentration area) 3; EDUC 5020a Teaching Mathematics in the Middle and Secondary Grades 3; EDUC 5021a Teaching Social Studies and History in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5022a Teaching Science in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5023a Teaching English Language Arts in the Middle and Secondary Grades; EDUC 5700a Internship I (formal observations) 4; EDUC 5050 Affirming Diversity: Teaching Reading for Success in Changing Times 3; EDUC 5090 Foundations of Reading Theories 3; EDUC 5700b Internship II (formal observations) 8; EDUC 6030 Problems of Reading 3; EDUC 5070 Assessing and Improving Literacy 3; EDUC 5080 Essentials of Adolescent Literature 3. | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Master of Education | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 24,981 ( Rs 11,50,125 ) a year | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program prepares master teachers who use and produce research for instructional improvement and to make informed curriculum decisions school-wide. | Students should provide minimum score on the TOEFL exam of at least 550 if English is not the applicant’s primary language, passing scores for the GACE Basic Skills requirement and the candidate should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or higher. | Masters | Lagrange College | The modules are EDUC 6015 Educational Assessment and Decision-Making (3); EDUC 6035 Social Foundations (3); EDUC 6050 Historical Perspectives in Education (3); EDUC 6065 School Law (3); EDUC 6066 Issues in Curriculum and Instruction (3); EDUC 6080 Education of Culturally Diverse Students (3); EDUC 6090 Research and Project Preparation (3); EDUC 6100 Theories of Constructivist Learning (3); EDUC 6200 Directed Research Seminar (3); EDUC 6300 Thesis or Graduate Field Project Seminar (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 140234 | LaGrange College | Specialist in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,089 ( Rs 11,55,098 ) a year | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | This program is designed for experienced teachers who desire to increase their content knowledge, improve their teaching skills and become teacher leaders in schools. Through an international comparative education perspective, candidates learn how countries around the globe teach their children. | Students should provide minimum score on the TOEFL exam of at least 550 if English is not the applicant’s primary language, passing scores for the GACE Basic Skills requirement and the candidate should have a cumulative undergraduate GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or higher. | Masters | Lagrange College | The modules are Summer I: EDUC 7090 Research Methods (3); EDUC 7035 Leadership in Curriculum and Instruction (3); EDUC 7060 Comparative Ed. I (3); Fall: EDUC 7100 Research Topics and Methodology (3); EDUC 7070 Field Experience (3); Interim: EDUC 7200 Directed Research Seminar (3); Spring: EDUC 7080 School Law (3); EDUC 7015 Management and Analysis of Educational Data (3); Summer II: EDUC 7050 Comparative Education (3); EDUC 7300 Specialist Project Seminar (3). | Lagrange College | 601 Broad Street, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240 | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education | Division of Professional Programs, Department of Education, LAGRANGE, Georgia, 30240, +1 706 880 8005 | Lagrange College was established in 1831 which is owned by the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church. This college is committed to the free, uninhibited pursuit of truth. Academic freedom and free expression of faculty and students are integral to the LaGrange College ethos, which is committed to challenging the minds and inspiring the souls of students by improving their creative, critical and communicative abilities. | Yes | Lagrange College offers housing facilities with Candler Residence Hall which is fully-furnished two-or-four-bedroom apartments that include cable TV, internet access and phone lines in each room.A community room is located at the end of the east wing; Hawkes Hall is a f our-story hall in which female students are occupied on the second, third and fourth floors, while Education Department offices and classrooms occupy the ground floor. Rooms in this college are furnished with single beds, wood floors and high ceilings (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs. The building, which features a large-screen TV lounge and three separate coin-operated laundry facilities. Pitts Hall is a small dorm with some of the campus's largest rooms; this hall is known for its close proximity to classrooms, labs, and the Mabry Gipson Student Center.Rooms are furnished with two single beds (mattresses measure 36" x 72"), chests, desks, lamps and chairs.There are coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge. Waights G.Henry Jr., Residence Hall is a five-story brick building features open-air porches and air-conditioned, four-person suites.Internet access is provided, as well as cable TV, coin-operated laundry facilities and a large-screen TV lounge.Unique to Henry Hall is a 24-hour computer lab and tutoring center. | ||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This program objective is to fulfill general education requirements to enable students to transfer to a four-year college or university. The graduation requirements for an A.A. degree are 60 credits of 100 to 200 level courses and an overall grade point ratio of 2.0. Liberal Arts student may maximize their degree by completing an Academic Subject Certificate in Asian Studies or Hawaiian/Pacific Island Studies. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science - Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program | This program mission is to: Broaden access to the Occupational Therapy Assistant Program by providing an open-door admissions policy to qualified students; Specialize in the effective teaching of occupational therapy assistant courses that prepare the student to qualify for the national certification exam; Offer a program of study that prepares the student for entry-level OTA positions; Provide opportunities for personal and professional development, occupational upgrading and career mobility through credit and non-credit courses and activities; Contribute to and stimulate the cultural and intellectual life of the occupational therapy community by providing a forum for the discussion of ideas and opportunities for community members to participate and benefit from the endeavors of others. The OTA Program seeks to serve its students as well as the community at large. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Health Sciences, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program | Department of Health Sciences, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program, Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9227 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Nursing | This program is for individuals with no previous nursing education and who are interested in becoming a registered nurse. The ANURS/ADN Program can be completed within two years after program prerequisites are completed. After the first semester of this program, students acquire skills to become a certified nurse aide. After the first year and completing the pediatric nursing course, students acquire skills to become a licensed practical nurse. After successfully completing the Associate in Science degree in Nursing, students will be able to participate as a member of the health care team and communicate effectively with clients, families, and members of the team; provide teaching to clients, families, and staff which is appropriate to learning needs, cultural values and beliefs, and level of life span development; provide safe, competent nursing care based on integration of facts and principles of biological, psychological, sociological, cultural and spiritual functioning of clients throughout the life span; demonstrate an awareness of ethical issues related to nursing care in various settings; utilize all phases of the nursing process; be responsible and accountable for own learning and for participation in community and professional activities; and organize and manage the care of a small group of clients. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Kapiolani Community College, Kopiko Building Room 2014303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9305 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing (LPN-RN Transition) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Nursing | This program is for Licensed Practical Nurses who have a year of nursing experience and are interested in becoming a registered nurse. This program may be completed in three semesters after prerequisites are completed. After successfully completing the Associate in Science degree in Nursing via the LPN-RN Transition program, students will be able to participate as a member of the health care team and communicate effectively with clients, families, and members of the team; provide teaching to clients, families, and staff which is appropriate to learning needs, cultural values and beliefs, and level of life span development; provide safe, competent nursing care based on integration of facts and principles of biological, psychological, sociological, cultural and spiritual functioning of clients throughout the life span; demonstrate an awareness of ethical issues related to nursing care in various settings; utilize all phases of the nursing process; be responsible and accountable for own learning and for participation in community and professional activities; and organize and manage the care of a small group of clients. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Kapiolani Community College, Kopiko Building Room 2014303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9305 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science Physical Therapist Assistants | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program | The objective of this program is to prepare students to work with patients under the direction of a licensed physical therapist and implement therapeutic programs. These programs include the application of physical agents (such as heat, cold, water, and electricity) as well as massage, exercise, and functional activities. Students will also learn how to observe patients during treatment and report progress to the physical therapist. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program | Department of Health Sciences, Physical Therapist Assistant Program, Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9398 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science Respiratory Care Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences, Respiratory Care Program | In this program students will learn to care for patients with cardiovascular and pulmonary system disorders. Specifically, they will learn to perform routine therapy such as oxygen, lung inflation, and secretion management, as well as, critical care modalities such as ventilator management, arterial puncture and analysis, neonatal and pediatric care, home care, sleep technology, hemodynamics, and ECG. Students will receive laboratory training followed by hands-on experience in hospitals, labs, and home care sites. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Health Sciences, Respiratory Care Program | Department of Health Sciences, Respiratory Care Program, Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9243 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science for Educational Interpreters | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This program prepares students as interpreters for the State of Hawai‘i Department of Education to work with individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing in K-12 classrooms. Graduates will be able to effectively interpret in American Sign Language, English, and contact varieties of signed English for educational and related settings. The program is intended for educational assistants currently working as interpreters to update and renew their skills and individuals preparing to work as interpreters in the public schools. The program also offers a Certificate of Completion for Educational Interpreting. If students are interested in attaining a Bachelors degree the AS degree program is designed to be compatible with degree requirements at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science for Educational Paraprofessionals with a Specialization in Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This program prepares students as paraprofessionals for the State of Hawai‘i Department of Education (DOE) to work with individuals with special needs in K-12 classroom settings. The program is intended to serve educational assistants presently working in the field to update and renew their skills and individuals preparing for work in Hawai‘i’s classrooms, especially in serving students with special needs. If students are interested in attaining a Bachelors degree the AS degree program is designed to be compatible with degree requirements at the University of Hawai‘i at Manoa. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This program is a career-laddered, competency-based program that utilizes an integrated systems approach to learning about accounting information systems (AIS). A combination of accounting, information technology and general business classes makes up the program. The focus of the program is on the use of accounting information systems as a management tool. Students gain a perspective as to the role of the AIS as a component of a complete management information system, as well as gaining the tools and techniques necessary to maintain the AIS at a highly effective level of functioning. Paid and unpaid accounting internship positions help students acquire practical workplace skills. Maintenance of student portfolios of accomplishments and an active graduate placement program help students gain jobs at their highest effective functional level. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Exercise and Sport Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This program objective is to prepare students for a career as a fitness instructor and personal trainer, and to provide them with a solid foundation this will allow them to obtain a national fitness certification. Students complete a rich curriculum in anatomy and physiology, kinesiology, nutrition, exercise, and other health-related areas that provides an excellent foundation for their future careers. Graduates of the program have the knowledge required and are highly encouraged to take a national certification examination to enhance their academic training. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Food Service with a Specialization in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This is a four-semester and one summer session program of study. This program option is designed for students who are interested in becoming chefs and those who intend to transfer to a four-year college. The challenge provided each AS degree candidate will be to apply the knowledge gained in courses taken in the Certificate of Completion and the Certificate of Achievement programs to operate and manage a food service operation as a profit center. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Food Service with a Specialization in Patisserie | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This is a four-semester program of study. This program option is designed for students who are interested in becoming professional bakers and pastry chefs. It offers an in-depth study of the fundamentals of baking, patisserie, and confiserie skills. The baking and confiserie laboratory with state-of-the-art equipment provides the students with the opportunity to apply and practice their skills. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Hotel and Restaurant Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | The objective of this program is to prepare students to work in a hotel, resort, or restaurant, performing front desk, concierge, reservations, sales and services, restaurant operations, and other related tasks. Graduates are also eligible to transfer to four-year hotel, restaurant, or travel industry management baccalaureate programs. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This program is career-laddered and competency-based. It provides training in the use and support of business-related computer systems, data communication networks (including local area networks), World Wide Web and its importance to businesses, and the development of business information technology systems programs using procedural and object-oriented programming techniques. The program includes a combination of business, computer, and information technology courses. Campus-based computer and networking projects, faculty-supervised laboratories, and workplace internships provide hands-on experience designed to prepare students for positions in computer support, programming, network hardware set up and configuration, or systems development in a business information technology system. The program focuses on computers, the Internet and the World Wide Web, and information technology as tools to solve business problems. The program trains students in the management of storage and the use of client-server environments in the accessing, processing, storing, and networking of information on computer-based business systems. Today's modern computing environment is a network of interrelated computer systems with connections via a local area network, wide area network, and the Internet. These computer-systems provide access to a variety of information to facilitate the operation of a business. Kapi'olani Community College's Information Technology program ensures student currency in these areas through courses in information technology. Upon satisfactory completion of the 60 credit requirements, the student earns an Associate in Science degree and is prepared to function in computer support, local area network hardware set up and configuration, or systems development. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This program provides hands-on competency-based training for a career in the retail industry. A combination of retailing, advertising and promotion, customer service, sales management, supervisory management, merchandise management, and e-commerce courses provide focused hands-on training. Upon successful completion of 60 credits in the Marketing curriculum, the student earns an Associate in Science degree in Marketing with retail emphasis. Graduates are prepared to perform at the supervisor level of management in retail outlets such as department stores, supermarkets, specialty stores, off-price stores, factory outlets, and warehouse clubs (or wholesale clubs). | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Marketing Courses: MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, MKT 130 Principles of Retailing, MKT 135 Principles of Merchandise Management, MKT 150 Principles of Customer Service, MKT 152 Principles of Sales Management, MKT 160 Principles of Advertising, MKT 185 E-Commerce Marketing, MKT 193V Cooperative Vocational Education. | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | ||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences, Medical Assisting Program | The objective of this program is to learn how to assist physicians with patient care as well as with routine office laboratory and diagnostic tests (clinical medical assisting) which may include: Disposing of contaminated supplies; Sterilizing medical instruments; Collecting and preparing specimens. Students also learn to perform administrative medical office and business practices and procedures (administrative medical assisting) in medical offices and clinics. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Health Sciences, Medical Assisting Program | Department of Health Sciences, Medical Assisting Program, Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9240 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Mobile Intensive Care Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Emergency Medical Services | The Mobile Intensive Care Technician (MICT) which is also known as the Paramedic (EMT-P). Certification as an EMT is a prerequisite to the MICT program. The MICT is prepared to perform advanced life support functions in the pre-hospital emergency setting under the direction of a medical doctor. In addition to all functions performed by an EMT, a MICT performs advanced functions such as administering intravenous fluids; administering medication; performing endotracheal intubation; recording and reading electrocardiograms; and using the cardiac monitor defibrillator. Graduates are qualified to take the National Registry Examination for certification as an EMT-P and can apply for work with an ambulance service. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Emergency Medical Services | Department of Emergency Medical Services, Kapiolani Community College, Kauila Building Room 1214303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9288 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in New Media Arts with a Specialization in Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This specialization prepares students for careers in 3D computer animation, video game development, digital post-production and special effects. Animation course topics include film analysis and storytelling, digital painting, lighting and rendering and gaming. Additional topics include digital imaging, animation history, compositing and demo reel development. Animation courses are taught using Academy Award winning Maya 3D animation and effects software. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in New Media Arts with a Specialization in Interface Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | This specialization prepares students for careers as Web designers, interactive CD-ROM and DVD designers. Interface Design course topics include interactive Web design, typography, graphic symbolism, motion graphic design, and information architecture. Additional courses include digital imaging, design history and portfolio development. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Department of Health Sciences, Radiologic Technology Program | The objective of this program is to learn how to safely use x-ray equipment to assist the radiologist in examining patients for broken bones and injury, disease, or malfunction of organs. Students will learn to assist patients into correct position, adjust x-ray equipment to settings, make the required exposures, and process the radiographs. Instruction is in well-equipped laboratories and supervised clinical practice in affiliated hospitals. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Department of Health Sciences, Radiologic Technology Program | Department of Health Sciences, Radiologic Technology Program, Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9251 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in Travel and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,503 ( Rs 8,51,878 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | The objective of this program is to prepare students for a wide range of jobs in areas such as airline sales and reservations, travel agencies, special events planning, tour guiding, and visitor attractions. Graduates may transfer to four-year travel industry management baccalaureate programs. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 141796 | Kapiolani Community College | Associate in Science in eBusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,336 ( Rs 2,91,709 ) a year | Kapiolani Community College | Upon satisfactory completion of a grade C or higher on all 60 credits students will earn Associate in Science degrees. Teamwork exercises, technical presentations, case studies, and project management scenarios are the teaching methods used. Students will gain both hands-on skills and conceptual knowledge. If students are looking for career positions in business upon graduation, this degree will get them where they want to go. Students can take their career cues from the eBusiness communities in Honolulu and Silicon Valley who have defined the skill sets needed for KCC eBusiness graduates to enter career-track professions. The promotable skill sets students will take with them when they graduate are: Teamwork, Project Management, Technical Savvy, Communications, Business sense, Career development. | Students must be 18 years of age. They must have completed high school or the equivalent. International students whose native language is not in English should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 400 - 499 on paper based test, 97- 172 on computer based test, 32-60 on internet based test which must be taken within 2 years is required for admissions. | Associate degree | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College | 8221 | 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9312 | Kapiolani Community College | Kapiolani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, HONOLULU, Hawaii, 96816, +1 808 734 9000 | Kapiolani Community College has a long, colorful history. Its solid reputation in culinary arts, hospitality, health services, liberal arts and business education, is sprinkled with delightful stories of campus moves, student and faculty successes, and classroom innovations. Established in 1946 while Hawaii was still a territory as Kapiolani Technical School, the school was administered by the Territorial Department of Instruction. Its first program was food service. By statehood in 1959, three additional programs were added practical nursing, business education and dental assisting. The technical school realigned its programs and became part of the open door community college system of the University of Hawaii in 1965 and was renamed Kapiolani Community College (KCC). Kapiolani Community College is a gathering place where Hawai‘i’s cultural diversity is celebrated, championed and reflected in the students, faculty, staff, administration and curriculum, prepares students to meet rigorous employment and career standards by offering 21st century career programs, prepares students for lives of ethical, responsible community involvement by offering opportunities for increased civic engagement. | No | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | A.A. Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This program helps the students to learn both the foundation courses of visual art and art history, as well as enroll in media-specific courses, including painting, figure drawing, ceramics, jewelry making and metalsmithing, graphic design, computer art, and photography. It will prepare students to create a portfolio allowing them to transfer to a four year university art program. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, K-1004, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2432 | The Joliet Junior College Fine Arts Department is a multi-disciplined department consisting of art, interior design, music, speech, and theatre. Throughout the year, Joliet Junior College's Fine Arts Department hosts a wide variety of musical and theatrical performances. The department's Laura A. Sprague Art Gallery features exhibitions by guest artists, faculty, and students. The Interior Design Internship Program throughout the year sends students into the community to assist in design work and the interior design students participate in the annual A.S.I.D. Showcase. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is committed to teaching excellence in all facets of electronics and strives to provide students with the technical knowledge and skills to compete in the constantly changing field of electronics. Skilled faculty members provide students with both theory and hands-on training so that they stay current and competitive in today’s market place. Labs equipped with modern, sophisticated electronic equipment provide students with opportunities to explore communications, computers, consumer and industrial electronics, instrumentation, and microprocessors. Graduates of this program are prepared to enter the workforce as engineering technicians, field service engineers and application engineers. Graduates may continue their education at many colleges and universities and earn an advanced degree. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Massage Therapy - Therapeutic Massage Course Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Joliet Junior College | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College, 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 729 9020 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science for Nuclear Reactor Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is designed to provide the licensed applicant with an adequate background in physics, theory, equipment technology, and procedural and administrative programs necessary to successfully complete the federal licensing examination. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science for Teacher Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | The numerous professionally rewarding careers are available in the field of education. Teacher assistants support public or private school teachers in daily classroom activities. They provide assistance in regular classrooms, in special education classrooms and in one-on-one situations with special needs students. Teacher assistants are being employed at all levels of education from early childhood through secondary education. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, J-4030, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2567 | Joliet Junior College's Social and Behavioral Sciences Department has a wide array of course offerings and transfer/occupational degree programs. The Department offers classes in anthropology, child development, education, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. In addition to standard courses, students can choose to explore more detailed areas of interest, such as History of Illinois and the Joliet Region (HIST 210), Marriage and the Family (SOC 270), Cultural Diversity in America (SOC 290), Stress Management (PSYC 272), and Developmentally Appropriate Infant/ Toddler Care (CDEV 250). | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | This program provides the academic and practical background for a successful career in this dynamic field. There are a significant number of opportunities for the accounting graduate in the Chicago, suburban and local areas. Private firms (accounting/C.P.A. firms, banks, insurance companies, retail, and other general business entities) and public/government agencies provide excellent job opportunities for a graduate of Associate in Applied Science degree in accounting. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Business Department | Business Department, T-2040, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2228 | The Business Department offers a variety of certificates and degree programs in business. There are many opportunities for successful careers in these business areas: business honor society, business internships, accounting, business administration, entrepreneurship, global supply management, human resources management, management and supervision, marketing management, real estate and real estate appraisal, retail business management, and warehousing and distribution specialist. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | This office systems technologies program has been developed to deliver what employers in the business community expect. Training programs are designed for persons with no previous training and for persons who are already employed and wish to get further training for job advancement. They are trained on state-of-the art computers. The programs are continuously revised in order to keep up with changes in software that is widely used. There are many job opportunities for well-trained administrative assistants in offices in the community. Legal administrative assistants may look forward to employment in lawyers’ offices and the court system. Medical administrative assistants and transcriptionists will find opportunities for employment in doctors’ offices, clinics and hospitals. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture Production and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | This program prepares students to enter employment in production agriculture through farming and farm management. Technical education is provided in crop and livestock production, mechanical skills and farm business management. In addition to general college subjects, supervised occupational experience in production agriculture for college credit is an integral part of this program. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture Production and Management - Swine Confinement Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | This program will prepare students for employment as general managers, herdsmen or managers of breeding, farrowing, nursery or finishing units, as well as other specialized careers involving the management, production and marketing of swine. In addition to technical agriculture subjects in crop and livestock production, mechanical skills and farm business management also are included. Supervised occupational experience in swine management for college credit is an integral part of this program. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture Supply (Business) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals for jobs in the rapidly expanding field of agriculture supply, distribution and service. Students prepare for a career in selling and retailing agriculture supplies, providing services to farmers regarding the use of agriculture supplies, including applications of Global Positioning Systems, conducting agriculture research and quality control, and operating and managing an agriculture business. Students will receive training in the latest developments in technical agriculture as well as general college subjects and actual work experience in agriculture business through the supervised occupational experience program. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | The architecture, engineering and construction curriculum is designed to enable students to enter an exciting career in the design and construction industry and offer unlimited job opportunities. The architecture option focuses on preparing students to be productive members of an architectural firm and be able to continue on with their education at a four-year university to the point of an advanced degree and required work experience required for professional licensing. This program offers students an opportunity to develop advanced design and technical skills to be an integral part in creating the built environment. It also offers on-the-job internships and a thorough understanding of the architectural practice and career planning required to be a part of the architecture profession. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is recognized as one of the premier automotive training programs in the Midwest. It has been recognized as one of the few certified master automotive training programs by ASE/NATEF and trains students for employment as comprehensive automotive service technicians in dealerships, independent diagnostic and repair shops, in industrial settings, and in governmental agencies. Heavy emphasis is placed on providing training in the newest technology including current electronic control systems. The entire program heavily emphasizes the ‘hands-on’ application of technical knowledge and the development of professional skills by including commercial shop experience along with a comprehensive program of subject area specific courses. All skills and competencies mastered are electronically recorded. The documentation is provided to students daily and upon graduation. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Business Department | Business Department, T-2040, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2228 | The Business Department offers a variety of certificates and degree programs in business. There are many opportunities for successful careers in these business areas: business honor society, business internships, accounting, business administration, entrepreneurship, global supply management, human resources management, management and supervision, marketing management, real estate and real estate appraisal, retail business management, and warehousing and distribution specialist. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This career program is designed to prepare students for the various career options in early childhood care and education, including preparation for employment in DCFS-licensed child care facilities. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, J-4030, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2567 | Joliet Junior College's Social and Behavioral Sciences Department has a wide array of course offerings and transfer/occupational degree programs. The Department offers classes in anthropology, child development, education, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. In addition to standard courses, students can choose to explore more detailed areas of interest, such as History of Illinois and the Joliet Region (HIST 210), Marriage and the Family (SOC 270), Cultural Diversity in America (SOC 290), Stress Management (PSYC 272), and Developmentally Appropriate Infant/ Toddler Care (CDEV 250). | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Aided Design and Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program curriculum provides training on a wide variety of design disciplines. The core curriculum focuses 2D and 3D design using the AutoCAD software application while offering classes in Solid Modeling (Pro-E, SolidWorks, and Inventor), Animation (3D Studio Max), and Architecture (Architectural Desktop), and Microstation V8 XM software applications. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Engineering Technology (Networking Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program educates students in areas of analog and digital electronics associated with networks and microprocessors/ microcontroller systems. Students will have an opportunity to study complex programmable logic devices (CPLD), programmable logic controllers (PLC), linear integrated circuits, high reliability soldering and construction. Additionally, student coursework will include mathematics, English and social science. The Associate of Applied Science degree in this program can transfer to Bachelor of Science in computer engineering technology or electronics engineering technology programs at selected universities and colleges. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Engineering Technology (Software Development Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program educates students in areas of analog and digital electronics associated with networks and microprocessors/ microcontroller systems. Students will have an opportunity to study complex programmable logic devices (CPLD), programmable logic controllers (PLC), linear integrated circuits, high reliability soldering and construction. Additionally, student coursework will include mathematics, English and social science. The Associate of Applied Science degree in this program can transfer to Bachelor of Science in computer engineering technology or electronics engineering technology programs at selected universities and colleges. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Engineering Technology (Systems Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program educates students in areas of analog and digital electronics associated with networks and microprocessors/ microcontroller systems. Students will have an opportunity to study complex programmable logic devices (CPLD), programmable logic controllers (PLC), linear integrated circuits, high reliability soldering and construction. Additionally, student coursework will include mathematics, English and social science. The Associate of Applied Science degree in this program can transfer to Bachelor of Science in computer engineering technology or electronics engineering technology programs at selected universities and colleges. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Computer Networking Technologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students of this program may be employed as a network support technician in the CISCO environment, and they may become proficient in other certifications such as Microsoft. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Computer and Network Security Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students of this program may be employed as network security support technicians and will be prepared to achieve other certifications offered by network software companies, such as Cisco, Comptia, and Microsoft. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Microcomputers for Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students of this program may be employed as computer operators, programmers, support personnel, information center employees, and entry level systems analysts. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students of this program may be employed as network support technicians and will be prepared to achieve other certifications offered by network software companies, such as Novell and Microsoft. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Programming Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students of this program may be employed as computer support personnel, microcomputer programmers, entry-level systems analysts, and technical support personnel. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Web Design and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | Through the Architecture, Engineering and Construction (AEC) curriculum, this degree reflects a change in the industry and student needs. This program provides the individual with the education and training necessary for employment in the construction industry and practical business knowledge used in the industry. This program of study prepares the student to enter the work force with knowledge base in the construction and business practices. It provides the student with the foundation for continuing education in a business concentration or degree. Initial employment positions and opportunities include entry-level office position, assistant superintendent, and assistant project manager. Skill upgrade: superintendent, estimators, scheduler, and sales for construction products for individuals entering self-employment or partnerships. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Techology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program curriculum is continually redesigned to reflect the constant changes in the industry and technology, focusing on current computer applications. This program provides the individual with the education and training necessary for employment in the construction industry or as a foundation to pursue additional study in the construction area. The construction technology student will work a variety of conceptual and real projects from the concept or initiation of the project to its conclusion in obtaining a building occupancy permit. This program prepares the student to further their construction technology education at several different four-year university programs. Initial employment positions and opportunities include field supervision, supervisor, material testing technician, estimators, scheduler, supply and product sales, representative draftsman, field engineering assistant, foreman, contractor, surveyor, building inspector, construction foreman, and superintendent’s assistant. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Trade Operator | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Trade Operator Mechanic | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is designed to meet the training objectives for employment in both the criminal justice and law enforcement areas. This degree is more rigorous than the basic criminal justice studies degree. It also has the benefit of matching the requirements of the Associate of Arts degree, therefore giving students the added benefit of transferring to a four-year university to continue their education. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | The primary objective of this program is to provide the student with a broad knowledge base in general education and criminal justice designed to develop individual competency and analytical thought process, as well as to facilitate the development of applied abilities and skills within the field. Graduates will, based on degree or certificate option selections, have excellent academic credentials for a number of diversified, entry-level positions in addition to transfer acceptability to a number of senior colleges and universities. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals for technical, supervisory and managerial positions within the hospitality industry. The program of study combines both the practical and theoretical facets of the industry. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department, J-0009, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2639 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Desktop Publishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical/Electronic Automated Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is designed for men and women that like hands-on training and are willing to work for an interesting and rewarding future. This program has already been acclaimed by industry, and over 100 companies have called with employment opportunities. Many of the graduates now are employed in these highly paid, challenging positions. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals for a wide spectrum of careers including fire service, hospital emergency department technicians, physicians’ offices, or clinics. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department | Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department, E-1044, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2536 | Joliet Junior College's Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department encompasses a wide range of disciplines, including astronomy, biology, chemistry, emergency medical services, fire science technology, geography, geology, physical education, and physics. Students can take advantage of the many unique learning opportunities JJC offers, from an on-campus planetarium to the prairie restoration project. Students receive hands-on learning experiences and lab time from professors who are extremely knowledgeable in their areas of expertise, continually study updates in their fields, and earn accolades both on and off campus. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department | This program combines fire science theory with a liberal arts education. The programs range from the introductory level to the administrative officer level. Graduates of this program have gone on to professional careers in fire service, as well as within the areas of emergency medical services. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department | Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department, E-1044, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2536 | Joliet Junior College's Natural Sciences and Physical Education Department encompasses a wide range of disciplines, including astronomy, biology, chemistry, emergency medical services, fire science technology, geography, geology, physical education, and physics. Students can take advantage of the many unique learning opportunities JJC offers, from an on-campus planetarium to the prairie restoration project. Students receive hands-on learning experiences and lab time from professors who are extremely knowledgeable in their areas of expertise, continually study updates in their fields, and earn accolades both on and off campus. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Game Design and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | This program teaches students the fundaments of both game design and game development. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | This program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM). | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This degree prepares the students to meet challenges offered in the HVAC/R Industry. Students will have the opportunity to work with highly trained and experienced professional instructors, specializing in related areas. This program focuses on the commercial aspect of building management and operation with an emphasis on hands-on-training using the most up-to-date professional training simulators and technology available. It offers students excellent employment opportunities in the following related areas: service technician, building service engineer, air balancing technician, supervision, and contractor/owner. The students will also have the opportunity to take the Industry Competency Exam (ICE) for residential. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture - Floral Design/Interior Plantscape Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Students of this program have experience and skills in basic floral design; wedding, sympathy, party design, and creative floral design, as well as basics of plant care and maintenance, soils, fertilizers, pests, and interior landscape design. Jobs are available in all areas of retail flower shop operations, wholesale sales of flowers, supplies, plants, and interior plantscaping. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture - Greenhouse Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Students of this program have experience and skills in the basics of greenhouse plant culture and maintenance, soils, fertilizers, pests, facilities, and equipment. Employment as greenhouse pot crop growers and greenhouse managers involve all areas of commercial greenhouse production, retail operation of a greenhouse, and facility propagation of nurseries. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture - Landscape Contracting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture - Landscape Management Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Students of this program have professional training, experience, and skills in the basics of landscape management. The professional training emphasizes plant identification, care and culture, designing full-scale landscapes, construction techniques, bidding, estimating, maintenance practices, and installation techniques. Professional positions are currently available in the following areas: sales and marketing, design, installation and maintenance, computer landscape design, crew foreman, and construction. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture - Nursery Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Students of this program have experience and skills in the basics of plant propagation, nursery management, financing, marketing, plant nutrition, and pest control. Nursery managers are involved in all aspects of the nursery industry, from container production to field production, as well as wholesale and retail sales. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture - TurfGrass Management Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Students of this program have experience and skills in the basics of turfgrass culture and maintenance, soils, fertilizers, pests, facilities, and equipment. Turfgrass managers are involved in all aspects of the turfgrass industry, from athletic field management and golf course operations to sales of turf products and sod production. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Horticulture - Urban Forestry/Arboriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department | This hotel restaurant and food service management program is designed to prepare individuals for technical, supervisory and managerial positions within the hospitality industry. The program of study combines both the practical and theoretical facets of the industry. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department, J-0009, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2639 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program was developed in partnership between the college and maintenance professionals from the local area to address this trend. Students get hands-on experience using industry-standard equipment they are likely to find on the job. Skilled technicians are needed to fill the void left by an aging workforce. Multi-disciplined workers are needed to ensure companies can compete in the global marketplace. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for high-demand occupations in the industrial welding sector. Students will have the opportunity to design a course of study to prepare them for occupations in the maintenance, structural or pipe welding (at the certification level) fields. Manpower surveys indicate a continued need for skilled welders and multi-craft maintenance technicians throughout the district. Welding technologies and skills are in high demand across a number of industry sectors that include machine tool, industrial maintenance, construction, and automotive. The coursework is offered at convenient class times at the new state-of-the-art welding facility located on the Main Campus and a number of satellite locations. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This program offers a broadly based educational program for students who plan to work in residential and/or contract design. In addition, it provides the necessary academic foundation for students who plan to continue their education beyond the associate’s degree level. This is a highly diversified field offering a variety of career opportunities. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | This program (71 credit hours) required courses include the following: CAD 101, FMER 107, INTD 101, 102, 107, 109, 116, 118, 120, 131, 132, 200, 202, 209, 210, 211, 215, 216, 225, 230. General education requirements: ART 116 or 117, ENG 101, Math Elective, SPCH 101, HIST 108. | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, K-1004, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2432 | The Joliet Junior College Fine Arts Department is a multi-disciplined department consisting of art, interior design, music, speech, and theatre. Throughout the year, Joliet Junior College's Fine Arts Department hosts a wide variety of musical and theatrical performances. The department's Laura A. Sprague Art Gallery features exhibitions by guest artists, faculty, and students. The Interior Design Internship Program throughout the year sends students into the community to assist in design work and the interior design students participate in the annual A.S.I.D. Showcase. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is designed to serve both the educational and training needs of in-service officers and those intending to pursue careers in policing at the municipal, county, state or federal level of service. The combination of a strong general education core and professional courses prepares students to transfer into a baccalaureate degree program or to enter the discipline as a police candidate. For those already in the field, the broad-based, multi-disciplinary program of student will enhance their professional knowledge and provide them with the educational background demanded by today’s police service. To provide students with an opportunity to find out what real police work is all about, an internship, served in a local police agency, is a required part of the degree program. In addition, individualized advising is available to guide students with course selection and career direction. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Management and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | This program is designed to provide students with training in the general areas of policy interpretation, goal setting, decision making, communications, and motivation. The curriculum is intended to serve the needs of students who want to enter supervisory positions and to enable those individuals already in management to upgrade their supervisory skills and potential for growth. There are unlimited employment opportunities at virtually any private company or public/government agency in the local, suburban or Chicago area. This program provides the academic and practical background for a successful career in this field. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Business Department | Business Department, T-2040, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2228 | The Business Department offers a variety of certificates and degree programs in business. There are many opportunities for successful careers in these business areas: business honor society, business internships, accounting, business administration, entrepreneurship, global supply management, human resources management, management and supervision, marketing management, real estate and real estate appraisal, retail business management, and warehousing and distribution specialist. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | This program graduates have an excellent job opportunities in private firms (retail, sales, marketing, marketing research companies, banking and finance, manufacturing, and other general business entities), public agencies (utility companies) and government agencies. There are a significant number of opportunities for the marketing graduate in the local, suburban and Chicago area. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Business Department | Business Department, T-2040, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2228 | The Business Department offers a variety of certificates and degree programs in business. There are many opportunities for successful careers in these business areas: business honor society, business internships, accounting, business administration, entrepreneurship, global supply management, human resources management, management and supervision, marketing management, real estate and real estate appraisal, retail business management, and warehousing and distribution specialist. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Production Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program (machine tool metalworking) can be applied in many areas of manufacturing, including production machining, maintenance machining, CNC/CAM/EDM, precision machinist, die making, and mold making. Graduates would be qualified for high-paying, competitive, starting salaries with benefits and be in demand nationwide because of thousands of unfilled, high-paying, secure jobs in the high tech world of manufacturing. Many students obtain desirable positions even before graduation. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Meeting and Special Event Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department | This degree program is designed to prepare students for supervisory and management positions. The program of study combines both practical and theoretical facets of the industry. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department | Culinary Arts and Hospitality Management Department, J-0009, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2639 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing (RN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Education and Allied Health Department | This program is designed for persons who wish to become registered nurses (RNs). It combines both traditional classroom experience and online courses with clinical experience in health facilities throughout the community. A student who completes this program is awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree and is eligible to write the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (N.C.L.E.X.) for registration as an RN in Illinois. This program is fully accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Nursing Education and Allied Health Department | Nursing Education and Allied Health Department, C-1045, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2605 | The Joliet Junior College Nursing Education Program is well-known and respected throughout the community for its excellence. Students who wish to become registered nurses (RNs) or licensed practical nurses (LPNs) will receive invaluable educational experiences through the program's three components, classroom, lab and hospital. JJC's program starts its students off on an exciting, fulfilling career path full of job opportunities. The Department recently expanded to include Allied Health, which encompasses radiologic technology, massage therapy, and pharmacology technology. Students studying massage therapy will take core curriculum classes off campus and general education classes at JJC. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Orthotics and Prosthetics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program will provide students with the fundamental knowledge and hand skills required in the industry. Through general education, core curriculum and specific O and P courses, the student will gain good verbal and graphical communication skills, a working knowledge of measurements and mathematics, basic human anatomy and medical terminology and specific technical skills required to perform the work of an O and P technician. Completion of this degree will allow the student to be eligible to sit for the Registered Technician certification exam. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Precision Machine Technology - Machine Tool Metal Working Head Start Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | This program is a two-year curriculum designed for individuals seeking a solid background of manufacturing core experience and the opportunity to study a wide range of skills and related disciplines necessary for positions in the current and future manufacturing industries. This program includes both theoretical and hands-on laboratory experiences designed to compliment a four-year machinist or tool and die makers apprenticeship program. Areas of study include precision machining practices, maintenance machining, CNC/CAM/EDM, stamping dies, plastic injection mold-making, and CAD. Graduates will be qualified to fill thousands of unfilled, high-paying, secure positions in the current high-tech manufacturing job market. It is possible for students to obtain desirable positions before graduation. It also contains the option of transferring to a four-year manufacturing degree program. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Process Instrumentation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Process Operations Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Technical Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Technical Department | Technical Department, T-1064, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2555 | The Technical Department at Joliet Junior College is on the cutting edge of education. With the exceptional curriculum and devoted staff, JJC's Technical Department has become an avenue where students desiring to complete or continue his or her education can fulfill their goals. Options for employment are soaring. The more technical the society becomes, the greater the need for skilled technical people. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiology Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Education and Allied Health Department | This program is designed for persons who wish to become entry-level radiographers (x-ray technologists). This program incorporates classroom education on the Joliet Junior College Main Campus in conjunction with clinical practice at area community hospitals. A student who completes this program is eligible to sit for the registry provided by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) and is eligible to obtain state licensure anywhere within the United States. Entry-level radiographers perform a wide variety of diagnostic x-ray examinations and are eligible to gain further certifications in modalities such as mammography, interventional radiography, computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance (MR), bone densitometry, sonography, as well as many other post-primary certifications. This program follows the radiography curriculum developed by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT). | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Nursing Education and Allied Health Department | Nursing Education and Allied Health Department, C-1045, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2605 | The Joliet Junior College Nursing Education Program is well-known and respected throughout the community for its excellence. Students who wish to become registered nurses (RNs) or licensed practical nurses (LPNs) will receive invaluable educational experiences through the program's three components, classroom, lab and hospital. JJC's program starts its students off on an exciting, fulfilling career path full of job opportunities. The Department recently expanded to include Allied Health, which encompasses radiologic technology, massage therapy, and pharmacology technology. Students studying massage therapy will take core curriculum classes off campus and general education classes at JJC. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Real Estate and Real Estate Appraisal | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | This program prepares students for prompt entry into the field. Job opportunities are available in real estate sales, brokerage, office management, appraisal, mortgage origination and finance, commercial property management, land development, and other real estate property services in the Chicago, suburban and local areas. The curriculum for this degree includes a foundation in basic courses relating to the study of real estate. This program provides the academic and practical background for a successful career in this dynamic field. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Business Department | Business Department, T-2040, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2228 | The Business Department offers a variety of certificates and degree programs in business. There are many opportunities for successful careers in these business areas: business honor society, business internships, accounting, business administration, entrepreneurship, global supply management, human resources management, management and supervision, marketing management, real estate and real estate appraisal, retail business management, and warehousing and distribution specialist. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Veterinary Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | This program is designed for the student who wishes to become a certified veterinary technician. It combines classroom experience with clinical experience in community veterinary hospital facilities. A student who completes this program is awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree and is eligible to take the National Examination for Veterinary Technicians for licensure in Illinois. This program is accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) and is approved as a program for educating veterinary technicians. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department | Agriculture/Horticulture/ Veterinary Technology Department, A-1022, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 6636 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Visual Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Joliet Junior College | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College, 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 729 9020 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Applied Science in Word/Information Processing | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Computer Information and Office Systems Department | Computer Information and Office Systems Department, T-2031, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2334 | Joliet Junior College, the nation’s first public community college, offers pre-baccalaureate programs for students planning to transfer to a four-year university. A comprehensive community college, JJC provides occupational education leading directly to employment, adult education and literacy programs, workforce development services, and student support services. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | ||||
| 146296 | Joliet Junior College | Associate in Arts, Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 306 ( Rs 14,093 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | This extensive music curriculum includes more than thirty courses. Whether students’ interest is career-oriented or one of self-enrichment, there is a music class to meet their needs. The music faculty is committed to providing the highest quality music education. This program is nationally accredited by NASM. | Students should be 18 years of age or older and have high school graduation or G.E.D. certificate. TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score is required for all international students. | Associate degree | Joliet Junior College | Joliet Junior College | 1215 Houbolt Road, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2247 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, K-1004, JOLIET, Illinois, 60431, +1 815 280 2432 | The Joliet Junior College Fine Arts Department is a multi-disciplined department consisting of art, interior design, music, speech, and theatre. Throughout the year, Joliet Junior College's Fine Arts Department hosts a wide variety of musical and theatrical performances. The department's Laura A. Sprague Art Gallery features exhibitions by guest artists, faculty, and students. The Interior Design Internship Program throughout the year sends students into the community to assist in design work and the interior design students participate in the annual A.S.I.D. Showcase. | Yes | Centennial Commons combines premier housing and a student-centered community, giving them everything they need to succeed as a student at JJC. Live in the fully furnished units, with private bedrooms and other great amenities, in an environment that promotes personal growth and community responsibility with respect for individual differences. Centennial Commons is managed by Campus Advantage. With experienced leadership and customized solutions, Campus Advantage offers a modern approach to student housing management. Just a few of the amenities available to the community are swimming pool and volleyball court, walking distance to Joliet Junior College, bedrooms telephone and cable equipped, on-site laundry facilities and balcony / patio at each apartment. | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for positions as administrative assistants or secretaries in business, industry, or government offices. The program offers a combination of skill-building, business, and general education courses necessary for developing a high degree of competence, as well as general knowledge for the responsible execution of administrative assistant or secretarial duties. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are BSNS 1023 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 1312 2 cr. hrs., BSNS 1553 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 2311 1 cr. hrs., ENGL 1413 3 cr. hrs., MATH 1213 3 cr. hrs., PSYC 1813 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 1181 1 cr. hrs., BSNS 1433 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 2033 3 cr. hrs., ACCT 1413 3 cr. hrs., COSC 1513 3 cr. hrs., ECON 1553 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 1603 3 cr. hrs., COSC 1352 2 cr. hrs., COSC 1172 2 cr. hrs., COSC 1341 1 cr. hrs., COSC 1362 2 cr. hrs., Humanities, Social and Behavioral, Science, or Science course 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 1353 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 1653 or BSNS 1663 3 cr. hrs., COSC 1372 2 cr. hrs., COSC 1382 2 cr. hrs., PHED 1512 2 cr. hrs., Elective 3 cr. hrs., BSNS 2403 3 cr. hrs. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Business Division | Business Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8650 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum prepares technicians to design layout, install, repair and maintain commercial and domestic refrigeration units, air conditioning and heating systems, and related environmental units. Students enrolling in AIRC courses will be required to furnish a set of tools for their own use. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration graduates are generally prepared to enter air conditioning programs at selected colleges and universities with junior status. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are AIRC 1014 - Fundamentals of Air Conditioning, AIRC 1023 - Controls and Circuitry for HVAC, AIRC 1114 - Domestic Refrigeration, AIRC 1124 - Commercial Refrigeration, AIRC 1214 - Heating Plants, AIRC 1313 - Air Handling, DRFT 1154 - Technical Drafting and Print Reading, ELTR 1034 - Fluid Power, ELTR 1064 - Fundamentals of Electricity1, ELTR 1402 - Industrial Safety, ELTR 1123 - Microcomputer Fundamentals, ELTR 2074 - DC and AC Rotating Machines and Drive Trains, ELTR 2414 - Industrial Motor Control, WELD 1114 - Basic Welding. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum is to prepare students to enter the automotive service field with a proven degree of competency. The AAS program courses are designed to give the student entry-level skills in most phases of automotive repair. The student must realize, however, that to become an expert in the automotive field requires dedication and continued schooling. Automotive technology graduates are generally prepared to enter automotive programs at selected colleges and universities with junior status. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are AUTO 1064 - Internal Combustion Engines, AUTO 1073 - Ignition and Electrical Systems I, AUTO 1123 - Ignition and Electrical Systems II, AUTO 1143 - Brakes, AUTO 1213 - Manual Transmissions and Drivelines, AUTO 1223 - Automatic Transmissions, AUTO 2013 - Computerized Engine Controls I, AUTO 2233 - Heating and Air Conditioning, AUTO 2243 - Alignment, Steering and Suspension, AUTO 2253 - Service Shop Operations. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed for the student who desires to advance in their career, or enter the workforce upon graduation from KCC. Graduates should be qualified for a variety of entry or mid-level positions in business, accounting, marketing, management and transportation. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Business Division | Business Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8650 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Child Development - Director/Administrator Option | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to provide individuals with skills in caring for children and business management necessary to assume the role of child care teacher, director, administrator, or program manager with a wide variety of options for specialization. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Business Division | Business Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8650 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Child Development - Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to provide individuals with the theoretical background and practical skills necessary to assume various roles and responsibilities in the child care profession. The student, depending on individual interests and career objectives, may pursue a wide variety of options including child care, teaching, program administration, nanny training, family day care home management, Child Development Associate (CDA) training, infant/toddler care, school-aged care, and assistant in a child care or public/private school setting. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are CDEV 1513 - Child Growth and Development, CDEV 2033 - Instructional Methods of Early Childhood Education, CDEV 2113 - Child, Family and Community Relations, CDEV 2123 - Child Study and Observation, CDEV 2163 - Discipline/Classroom Management, CDEV 2013 - History and Philosophy of Early Childhood Education, CDEV 2223 - Art/Music Activities, CDEV 2233 - Language Acquisition and Development, CDEV 2253 - Motor Development/Physical Activities, CDEV 2133 - Health, Nutrition and Safety, CDEV 2243 - Science/Math Activities, CDEV 2403 - Clinical Experience, EDUC 1833 - Students with Disabilities, COMP 1521 - Computer Literacy , CDEV 2103 - School-Aged Programming, CDEV 2153 - Developmentally Appropriate Infant/Toddler Care, CDEV 2263 - Heads Up! Reading, CDEV 2363 - Administration in Child Care Settings, SPCH 1553 - Introductory Speech, ENGL 1413 - Fundamentals of Writing, ENGL 1613 - English I, ENGL 1623 - English II, BSNS 1603 - Business Communications, PSYC 1813 - Introduction to Psychology. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Business Division | Business Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8650 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in desktop publishing and graphic arts. This degree typically is not designed for transfer. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer-Aided Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to develop within the student the practical skills necessary to enter the rapidly expanding field of CAD (Computer-Aided Drafting). Drafting skills are taught for various fields of expertise. Computer-aided drafting graduates are generally prepared to enter computer-aided drafting programs at selected colleges and universities with junior status. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are DRFT 1154 - Technical Drafting & Print Reading, DRFT 2114 - Computer-Aided Drafting I, DRFT 2124 - Computer-Aided Drafting II, DRFT 2134 - Computer-Aided Drafting III, DRFT 2164 - Technical Illustration, DRFT 2414 - Architectural Drafting, DRFT 2233 - Computer-Aided Drafting Internship or an approved technical elective, ELTR 1123 - Microcomputer Fundamentals, ELTR 1402 - Industrial Safety, CNST 1413 - Introduction to Building Construction, CNST 1444 - Surveying with Civil Applications , MCHN 1214 - Machine Tool I, MCHN 1311 - Precision Measurement. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Kankakee Community College | This program gives the student fundamental knowledge of the residential and light-commercial construction industry. Principles, practices, and estimating processes will be covered to prepare the student for entry into the field of construction management. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College, 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8100 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Kankakee Community College | This program is designed to give students thorough training in the arts, skills, and applied sciences that deal with adornment through care and treatment of the hair, nails, and skin. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College, 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8100 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum involves training of a broad theoretical and practical nature to prepare students for employment in the fields of design, development, fabrication, and servicing of electronics and electrical equipment including microprocessors and robotics. Students will be required to purchase a minimum set of components in some courses. Electronics technology graduates are generally prepared to enter electronics technology programs at selected colleges and universities with junior status. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Machinery Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are AIRC 1014 - Fundamentals of Air Conditioning, ELTR 1034 - Fluid Power, ELTR 1064 - Fundamentals of Electricity1, ELTR 1123 - Microcomputer Fundamentals, ELTR 1174 - National Electric Code and Wiring Methods, ELTR 1402 - Industrial Safety, ELTR 1423 - Electrical/Electronics Drafting, ELTR 2074 - DC and AC Rotating Machines and Drive Trains, ELTR 2414 - Industrial Motor Control, ELTR 2444 - Industrial Programmable Controllers and Robotics, MCHN 1214 - Machine Tool I, WELD 1114 - Basic Welding, WELD 2124 - Tungsten Inert Gas Welding WELD 2224 - Metallic Inert Gas Welding. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to meet the needs of two groups of students: those who plan to work with public or private agencies concerned with maintaining public safety and those already employed by law enforcement agencies who wish to update skills and knowledge. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are LAWF 1513 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, LAWF 1613 - Police Operations and Services, LAWF 1713 - Basic Criminal Law, LAWF 1723 - Criminal Evidence and Procedures, LAWF 1733 - Criminal Investigation, LAWF 1753 - Juvenile Delinquency, LAWF 2513 – Criminology, LAWF 2623 - Organization and Administration, LAWF 2713 - Community-Oriented Policing, LAWF 2723 - Introduction to Corrections. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program prepares students as professional medical assistants in the health care industry. In most situations, the medical assistant performs routine administrative and clinical tasks in the offices and clinics of physicians, podiatrists, chiropractors and optomotrists. In larger practices, medical assistants specialize in a particular area under the supervision of department administrators. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program is a sequence of courses and clinical practicum experiences that prepares students for technician positions in medical laboratories, related businesses, and industries. Learning opportunities develop academic, technical, and professional knowledge and skills required for job acquisition, retention, and advancement. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology (Fast-track) | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program is designed for students who have previously completed the required general education courses of the program. The program concentrates on medical laboratory technology courses, allowing students to complete the degree requirements in three semesters (Spring, Fall, Spring). | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing-Registered | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program is designed to prepare the student to practice nursing at an introductory level. Nursing courses are a combination of classroom and clinical experiences. Clinical experiences are held in a variety of settings. Hours of clinical experience vary depending on the course content. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are RNUR 1106 - Introduction to Nursing, RNUR 1129 - Nursing-Adult and Child I, RNUR 1451 - Nursing Seminar, RNUR 1461 - Nursing Seminar II, RNUR 2119 - Nursing-Adult and Child II, RNUR 2124 - Nursing-Adult and Child III, RNUR 2137 - Nursing-Adult and Child IV, RNUR 2443 - Concepts of Clinical Pharmacology, RNUR 2451 - Nursing Seminar III, RNUR 2461 - Nursing Seminar IV. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal/Legal Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to train students as legal professionals who have the writing, thinking, and reasoning skills to effectively contribute to a legal organization. Program graduates may find employment opportunities in the judicial system, private law firms, state agencies, legal aid organizations, banks, title insurance companies, corporations and hospitals with corporate legal departments. Program graduates also are generally prepared to enter paralegal baccalaureate programs at selected colleges and universities with junior status. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Business Division | Business Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8650 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program prepares individuals to provide advanced life support in and out of hospital settings to critically ill and injured persons. To prepare individuals to function in the paramedic role, a combination of educational methods is used in this program, including theory, instruction, demonstration and practice of life-saving skills for simulated and real emergency situations. Instruction is provided by physicians specializing in emergency medicine, registered nurses with advanced education in trauma management and paramedics approved by the emergency medical services director. The associate degree curriculum offers the student the opportunity to learn fundamental principles necessary for supervisory roles. This degree typically is not designed for transfer. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paraprofessional Educator/Teacher's Aide | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Kankakee Community College | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College, 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8100 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program prepares students to be entry-level physical therapist assistants who function effectively in an ever-changing healthcare environment. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are PHTA 1101 - Introduction to Healthcare, PHTA 1115 - PTA Fundamentals I, PHTA 1224 - Kinesiology, PHTA 1234 - PTA Fundamentals II, PHTA 2001 - Professional Standards of the PTA, PHTA 2043 - Pathology for the PTA, PHTA 2053 - Clinical Practicum I, PHTA 2164 - Orthopedics for the PTA, PHTA 2175 - PTA Fundamentals III, PHTA 2185 - PTA Fundamentals IV, PHTA 2293 - PTA Fundamentals V, PHTA 2224 - Clinical Practicum II, PHTA 2234 - Clinical Practicum III, PHTA 2201 - Current Issues in PT Practice. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program is designed to prepare a person to be a competent professional member of the health care team. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are XRAY 1014 - Introduction to Radiography, XRAY 1033 - Radiologic Anatomy and Positioning I, XRAY 1042 - Radiographic Quality, XRAY 1053 - Radiologic Anatomy and Positioning II, XRAY 1213 - Clinical Procedures I, XRAY 1222 - Clinical Procedures II, XRAY 1316 - Clinical I, XRAY 1326 - Clinical II, XRAY 1333 - Clinical III, XRAY 1346 - Clinical IV, XRAY 1356 - Clinical V, XRAY 2114 - Advanced Radiographic Technology I, XRAY 2125 - Advanced Radiographic Technology II, XRAY 2312 - Survey of Radiographic Pathology. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $387.69 per semester hour | Health Careers Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates as competent advanced-level respiratory therapists. Therapists provide care and treatment to patients suffering from breathing disorders and also may be involved in diagnostic testing, clinical supervision, and decision-making. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are RESP 1113 - Respiratory Physiology, RESP 1224 - Clinical I, RESP 1425 - Respiratory Procedures I, RESP 1435 - Respiratory Procedures II, RESP 1445 - Respiratory Procedures III, RESP 2212 - Clinical Medicine, RESP 2225 - Clinical II, RESP 2245 - Clinical III, RESP 2353 - Cardiopulmonary Procedures, RESP 2411 - Professional Skills, RESP 2433 - Respiratory Procedures IV, RESP 2445 - Respiratory Procedures V, RESP 2453 - Respiratory Procedures VI, RESP 2483 - Respiratory Seminar. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Health Careers Division | Health Careers Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8500 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum is designed to provide the student with fundamental theory in the technology of welding processes, metallurgy, and fabrication design. He or she will develop practical skills in drafting, tungsten, and inert gas welding, metal inert gas welding, stick electrode welding, oxyacetylene welding, oxyacetylene cutting and oxyacetylene brazing. Students will be required to furnish personal protective equipment and tools. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Technology Division | This curriculum is designed for students who plan to transfer to four-year institutions to pursue careers in law enforcement, the courts, corrections, juvenile justice, private security, criminal behavior, and other aspects of crime and criminal justice. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Technology Division | Technology Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8850 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for elementary education majors at senior institutions. Students are encouraged to complete their Associate in Arts degree with an emphasis in Elementary Education prior to transfer. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for English majors at senior institutions. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for history majors at senior institutions. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for political science majors at senior institutions. Baccalaureate programs in political science may specialize in such areas as public administration, public law, international relations, comparative politics, political behavior, political philosophy, and U.S. government. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for psychology majors at senior institutions. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for secondary education. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for speech communication majors at senior institutions. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Arts in Teaching Degree in Secondary Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Kankakee Community College | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College, 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8100 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Engineering Science Degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | This curriculum is intended for students planning a career in an engineering field. In general, the first year of study is common to all fields. The second year involves some divergence of course work, particularly in the fields of electrical and chemical engineering, but a high degree of similarity remains among courses in other engineering fields. Students who earn the engineering science associate degree may choose one of the following specific fields of engineering at a senior institution: aeronautical, astronautical, ceramic, chemical, civil, computer, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and metallurgical engineering. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8750 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8700 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Kankakee Community College | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College, 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8100 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for biological sciences majors at senior institutions. Potential majors at senior institutions for students who earn an associate in science degree and follow the recommendations below include botany, genetics and ecological, evolutionary, molecular, or general biology. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8750 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Business Division | This curriculum is designed for students who plan to transfer to four-year institutions to pursue bachelor's degrees in any of the following fields of business: accounting, advertising, business administration, business education, computer services, economics, finance, information systems, managements, marketing, and sales. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | The courses are ACCT 1514 - Financial Accounting, ACCT 1523 - Managerial Accounting, BSNS 2514 - Business Statistics, COSC 1513 - Introduction to Information Processing, BSNS 1553 - Introduction to Business, BSNS 1663 - Legal and Social Environment of Business1 or BSNS 1653 - Business Law1, ENGL 1613 - English I, ENGL 1623 - English II, SPCH 1553 - Introductory Speech, MATH 1833 - Calculus for Business and Social Sciences, MATH 2515 - Calculus and Analytic Geometry I , PSYC 1813 - Introduction to Psychology or SOCY 2513 - Sociology, ECON 1553 - Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 1563 - Principles of Microeconomics. | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Business Division | Business Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8650 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | ||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for chemistry majors at senior institutions. Potential majors at senior institutions for students who earn an associate in science degree and follow the recommendations below include biochemistry, chemistry, and chemistry education. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8750 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science - Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for Computer Science/Information Systems majors at senior institutions. This program is designed for those planning to enter a career such as computer information systems director. This program focuses on solving business problems through the use of computer technology and information management methods. This program will develop in students an understanding of both the organizational context of the problem and the technologies, methodologies, and tools available in a variety of business applications. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Business Division | Business Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8650 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146348 | Kankakee Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $387.69 per semester hour | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | This curriculum is designed to satisfy the basic lower division requirements for mathematics majors at senior institutions. Potential majors at senior institutions for students who earn an associate in science degree and follow the recommendations below include actuarial science, computer science, mathematics, mathematics education, and statistics. | Applicants to be admitted Kankakee Community College must meet the following requirements: should be at least 17 years of age, have completed the equivalent of a United States secondary school education (12 years of formal education) and have the appropriate diplomas. A minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores of 520 (paper), 190 (computerized), or 68 (Internet) is also required. | Associate degree | Kankakee Community College | Kankakee Community College | 7153 | 100 College Drive, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8520 | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division | Mathematics, Science and Engineering Division, KANKAKEE, Illinois, 60901, +1 815 802 8750 | Kankakee Community College is a two-year college, officially recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.KCC is a flexible organization where teamwork is the expectation and student/client success the driving force.The shared vision is to be a leader in creatively and rapidly responding to the community's educational needs, emphasizing quality, affordability and effective partnerships. The mission of this College is enhancing quality of life through learning. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program aims to provide students with a foundation for understanding business and the effective management of economic organizations. It is the process of analyzing, measuring, interpreting, and communicating the economic data used in informed business decisions and effective organizational management. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are ACCT 100 Accounting Principles and Control (C, C1) 3, MATH 102 Elementary Algebra (C) 4, ENGL 101 English Composition (C, P) 3, CITA 150 Computer Applications and Business Systems (C, C1) 4, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making (C) 1, ACCT 101 Financial Accounting (C, P) 4, BUSN 103 Introduction to Business 3, BUSN 149 Business Math (C, C1) 3, ECON 205 Principles of Economics 3, CITP 125 SQL Query Language (C1) 3, ACCT 102 Managerial Accounting (C, P) 3, ACCT 212 Tax Accounting (C1, P, F) 3, BUSN 201 Business Communications (C) 3, ACCT 242 Payroll and Business Taxes (C, C1, F) 3, CITA 200 Accounting Software Package (C, C1) 3, Area D Elective 2, ACCT 250 Intermediate Accounting (P, S) 3, ACCT 272 Accounting Internship 4, BUSN 215 Small Business Management 3, BUSN 134 Managing Diversity (S) 3, BUSN 210 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Agriculture Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program emphasizes the business side of agriculture. This option includes courses in sales, management, and finance, in addition to preparing the student to pursue a career or advanced degree. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are AGRC 121 Soils and Soil Supplements 3, AGRC 101 Introduction to Animal Science 4, AGRC 122 Agriculture Economics 3, AGRC 213 Computer in Agriculture 3, AGRC 113 Introduction to Business and Supply 1, AGRC 124 Agricultural Crop Production 4, AGRC 155 Agriculture Chemicals 3, AGRC 102 Animal Nutrition 3, AGRC 115 Introduction to Agriculture Employment 1, AGRC 230 Supervised Occupational Experience 2, ACCT 100 Accounting Principles 3, AGRC 227 Supervised Occupational Experience 4, AGRC 211 Business Records and Computer Analysis 3, AGRC 221 Agricultural Marketing 3, AGRC 161 Agriculture Credit and Finance 3, AGRC 236 Supervised Occupational Experience 2, AGRC 233 Managing and Agriculture Business 3, BUSN 154 Principles of Personal Selling 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Agriculture Dairy | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program includes live animal evaluation, diseases, waste management and physiology of reproduction and lactation. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are AGRC 121 Soils and Soil Supplements 3, AGRC 101 Introduction to Animal Science 4, AGRC 213 Computer in Agriculture 3, AGRC 291 Ruminant Production Laboratory 2, AGRC 124 Agricultural Crop Production 4, AGRC 160 Dairy Heifer Management 3, AGRC 102 Animal Nutrition 3, AGRC 115 Introduction to Agriculture Employment 1, AGRC 230 Supervised Occupational Experience 2, AGRC 223 Plant and Animal Diseases 3, AGRC 227 Supervised Occupational Experience 4, AGRC 211 Business Records and Computer Analysis 3, AGRC 221 Agricultural Marketing 3, AGRC 161 Agriculture Credit and Finance 3, AGRC 122 Agriculture Economics 3, AGRC 236 Supervised Occupational Experience 2, AGRC 224 Waste Management 3, AGRC 225 Physiology of Lactation and Reproduction 2, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Agriculture Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | The course emphasizes the technical and mechanical side of production agriculture including engines, harvesting and air conditioning. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are AGRC 121 Soils and Soil Supplements 3, AGRC 101 Introduction to Animal Science 4, AGRC 122 Agriculture Economics 3, AGRC 213 Computer in Agriculture 3, Area B (Arts and Humanities) Elective 3-4, AGRC 124 Agriculture Crop Production 4, AGRC 155 Agriculture Chemicals 3, AGRC 102 Animal Nutrition 3, AGRC 115 Introduction to Agriculture Employment 1, AGRC 230 Supervised Occupational Experience 2, AGRC 223 Plant and Animal Diseases 3, AGRC 125 Field Crop Scouting 3, AGRC 211 Business Records and Computer Analysis 3, AGRC 221 Agricultural Marketing 3, AGRC 161 Agriculture Credit and Finance 3, AGRC 250 Beef and Swine Production 3, AGRC 224 Waste Management 3, AGRC 227 Supervised Occupational Experience 4. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program exists to prepare students for a rewarding career with local, county, state, or federal law enforcement agencies, correctional institutions, and other criminal justice agencies such as probation and parole. A large number of related career fields, such as security and investigations, are open to graduates of the criminal justice program. It will also prepare students for a smooth transition to a university. In addition, our program will assist in the career advancement of current criminal justice professionals. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are LAWO 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, LAWO 150 Criminal Law 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, SOCO 101 Sociology 3, POLS 101 Political Science 3, LAWO 235 Institutional Corrections 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, PARM 110 Area D Elective or Emergency Medical Technician 2-8, LAWO 171 Criminal Justice Internship (Consent of Program Coordinator or Appropriate Dean) 2, LAWO 205 Criminal Justice Physical Fitness 2, LAWO 215 Introduction to Investigation 3, LAWO 225 Police Operations 3, LAWO 280 Community Based Corrections 3, Area A Elective 3, CITN 114 Computer System Forensics 3, LAWO 255 Introduction to Criminology 3, LAWO 265 Court Procedures and Evidence 3, LAWO 275 Justice Administration 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program provides students with proper food service preparation techniques for future employment by placing significance on practical hands-on learning. It teaches students how to maintain a budget and meet high food preparation standards at the same time. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are CULI 101 Basic Food Service 3, CULI 102 Food Sanitation and Safety 2, CULI 103 Fundamentals of Stocks, Soups and Sauce 4, CULI 110 Food Service Field Experience I 2, MATH 101 Basic Mathematics 3, HLTH 208 First Aid 3, CULI 104 Preparation of Meat, Poultry and Fish 4, CULI 105 Produce, Potatoes, Pastas and Grains 4, CULI 106 Cold Pantry 3, CULI 210 Commercial Food Service Field Experience 4, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CULI 201 Breakfast and Short Order Cooking 4, CULI 202 Dish up and Design 2, CULI 203 Food Service Accounting 3, CULI 204 Commercial Food Service Careers 1, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, CULI 205 Intermediate Accounting (P, S) 4, CULI 206 Accounting Internship 3, CULI 207 Small Business Management 2, BUSN 103 Managing Diversity (S) 3, PSYH 101 Psychology OR SOCO 101 Sociology OR POLS101 Political Science 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program will be required to have a background check when entering the program. The student will complete a background check application that gives the college permission to complete the check. This is required before a student will be permitted to go to the child care centers and or schools to do observations or practicum. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, CHCA 111 Intro to Child Development 3, SOCO 101 Sociology 3, CHCA 101 Principle and Practice of Child Care 3, EDUC 109 Creative Activity-Art 3, HLTH 208 First Aid 3, MUSC 206 Elementary Music Methods 2, PSYH 215 Child Psychology 3, CHCA 202 Activity Programming 3, CHCA 210 Science and math for Young Children 3, CHCA 206 Health, Safety, and Nutrition for Young Child 3, CHCA 269 Exceptional Child 3, Math Elective 3, CHCA 107 Child Care Practicum 4, BIOL 101 Biology 4, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, CHCA 204 Child Care Administration (concurrent enrollment with CHCA 108) 3, LITO 218 Children's Literature 3, CHCA 128 Motor Fitness Activities-Preschool 2, CHCA 108 Child Care Practicum 4, CHCA 130 Infant and Toddler Care 2. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program aims to offer aggressive courses designed for students interested in careers in network design, network implementation, and network administration. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are CITP 110 Computer Logic 4, BUSN 149 Business Math or higher-level Math 3, CITN 112 A+ Certification 4, CITG 183 Windows XP Professional 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CITN 130 Windows 2000 Server 3, CITN 115 Network Design and Maintenance 3, CITN 210 Linux 3, CITN 110 Security+ 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 101 OR 3, SOCO 101 Sociology 101 3, CITC 110 Cisco Networking Basics 4, CITP 215 System Design I 4, CITC 111 Cisco Routers and Routing Basics 4, CITN 220 Server 2003 Administration 4, CITN 181 Windows.NET Enterprise 4, CITN 215 Exchange Server 3, CITN 225 Windows 2003 Network Infrastructure 3, CITG 250 Computer Information Technology Internship 4, Area D Elective 2, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Network Administration Cisco | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program offers aggressive courses designed for students interested in careers in network design, network implementation, and network administration. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are BUSN 149 Business 149 or higher level Math 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CITN 112 A+ Certification 4, CITC 110 Cisco Networking Basics 4, CITC 111 Cisco Routers and Routing Basics 4, CITP 110 Computer Logic (VB) 4, CITN 130 Windows 2000 Server 3, CITC 112 Cisco Switch Basics and Intermediate Routing 4, CITC 113 Cisco WAN Technologies 4, CITP 215 System Design I 4, CITN 220 Server 2003 Administration 4, CITN 110 Security+ 3, CITG 183 Windows XP Professional 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 101 3, SOCO 101 Sociology 101 3, CITN 225 Windows 203 Network Infrastructure 3, CITG 250 Computer Information Technology Internship 4, CITN 215 Exchange Server 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, Area D Elective 2, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are NURS 101 Fundamentals of Nursing I 3.5, NURS 106 Foundations of Nursing 3.5, NURS 107 Dosage Calculations .5, NURS 109 Basic Concepts in Pharmacology 1.5, BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, NURS 104 Fundamentals of Nursing II 4, NURS 105 Basic Concepts in Mental Health Nursing 4, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYH 100 Life Span, Human Growth and Development 3, NURS 211 Nursing Care of the Adult and Child I 6, NURS 212 Nursing Care of the Adult and Child II 6, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, BIOL 215 Microbiology 4, NURS 213 Nursing Care of the Adult and Child III 6, NURS 214 Nursing Care of the Adult and Child IV 6, NURS 216 Professional Challenges and Issues 2, SOCO 101 Sociology 3, NURS 209 Advanced Pharmacology 2. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | ||||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Paramedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program enters the profession as an EMT-Paramedic licensed at both State and National Levels. These students will meet all requirements to be certified by the State of Illinois Department of Public Health to be employed in the field of emergency medicine. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are PARM 210 Paramedicine I 10, BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology 4, PARM 220 Paramedic II 10, BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology 4, PARM 230 Paramedic III 10, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, SOCO 101 Sociology 3, PARM 240 Paramedic IV 10, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PARM 250 Paramedic V 10, ENGL 101 English Composition 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | A.A.S. Degree in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | The program includes theory and clinical experiences in a variety of healthcare settings including acute care, community settings, long-term care and physicians’ offices and clinics. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are PRNU 1 41 Human Structure and Function 4, PRNU 150 Basic Nursing Skills 8, PRNU 156 Nursing in the Home and Community 3, PSYH 100 Life Span Growth and Development 3, PRNU 154 Dosage Calculations 1, PRNU 147 Medical Surgical Nursing of the Adult and Child 14, PRNU 158 Medications 2, PRNU 131 Nursing Care of Women 3, PRNU 165 Geriatric Nursing 5, PRNU 161 Personal and Vocational Relationships 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program possesses both administrative and technical skills necessary to maintain components of health record systems consistent with the medical, administrative, ethical, legal, accreditation, and regulatory requirements of the health care delivery system. It technically analyzes and evaluates health records according to standards, compiles various types of administrative and health statistics for use in planning and evaluating, codes symptoms, diseases, operations, procedures, and other therapies, develops and maintains the electronic health record, develops and maintains the electronic health record, releases health information, and maintains and utilizes a variety of health record indexes and storage and retrieval systems. | Students should have graduated from an approved high school, or shall demonstrate equivalent competency (G.E.D. examination), English placement, demonstrate typing proficiency. | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are BIOL 101 Biology 4, OFTC 152 Medical Terminology/Anatomy 3, CITA 151 Intro to Computer Applications 4, HITC 101 Intro to Health Information 3, MATH 136 General Statistics 4, BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology 4, OFTC 152 Advanced Medical Terminology 3, OFTC 252 Medical Terminology and Transcriptions 3, HITC 102 Health Records Systems 3, HITC 103 Health Records Systems Lab 1, HITC 215 Fundamentals of Medical Science 4, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, HITC 201 Health Data and Statistics 2, HITC 202 Clinical Practicum I 2, HITC 203 Management in Health Care 3, HITC 204 Coding I 5, HITC 211 Medico Legal Aspects 2, HITC 210 CPT Coding 3, HITC 212 Quality Management 3, HITC 213 Clinical Practicum II 2, HITC 214 HI in Non-Traditional Setting 2, ENGL 102 English Composition 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program possesses the technical skills necessary to perform routine testing in the areas of hematology, serology, coagulation, clinical microbiology, clinical chemistry, blood banking, and urinalysis in clinical laboratories of hospitals, clinics, and physician offices under the supervision of a physician and/or medical technologist. The technician performs venipuncture to obtain blood specimens and is an integral part of the health care team providing information used in diagnosis and treatment. | Students should have graduated from an approved high school, or shall demonstrate equivalent competency (G.E.D. examination), take health occupations aptitude examination – revised. | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHEM 111 Chemistry I (Inorganic Chemistry) 5, MATH 134 College Algebra 3, MLTC 120 Intro to Clinical Lab 3, BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOL 215 Microbiology 4, CHEM 112 Chemistry II (Physical and Analytical) 5, MLTC 121 Serology 1.5, MLTC 122 Clinical Microscopy 3, MLTC 123 Phlebotomy 1.5, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MLTC 223 Immunohematology (1st 10 ½ weeks) 4, MLTC 228 Hematology and Hemostatis (1st 10 ½ weeks) 5, MLTC 251 Clinical Rotation I (Last 6 ½ weeks) 3, MLTC 225 Clinical Chemistry (1st 10 ½ weeks) 4, MLTC 229 Applied Clinical Microbiology (1st 10 ½ weeks) 5, MLTC 252 Clinical Rotation II (Last 6 ½ weeks) 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Associate in Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | The practice of occupational therapy utilizes the therapeutic use of purposeful and meaningful occupations in treatment, as well as focusing on these occupations as the goal of treatment. OT intervention may include restoration of performance abilities, instruction in compensatory techniques, adaptation of tasks, processes, or environments, disability prevention techniques, design, fabrication and use of Assistive technology and/or orthotic devices, and health and wellness promotion strategies. Occupational therapy assistants, under the supervision of an occupational therapist, will work directly with persons to achieve a maximum level of independent living by developing the capacities that remain after disease, accident, or other disability. | Students should have graduated from an approved high school, or equivalent competency (G.E.D. examination), and take health occupations aptitude examination – revised. | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology 4, OFTC 150 Medical Terminology and Transcription 3, OCTA 100 Intro to Occupational Therapy 2, OCTA 110 Clinical Observation 2, OCTA 131 Disease and Impact on Occupation 3, OCTA 210 Occupational Therapy Theory I 4, BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology 4, OCTA 112 Activities of Daily Living 3, OCTA 120 Occupational Therapeutics Media 3, OCTA 122 Occupational Therapy Group Process 2, OCTA 133 Clinical Rotation I 1, OCTA Occupational Therapy in Physical Disabilities 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, SOCO 101 Sociology 3, OCTA 200 Psychosocial Therapy and Practice 3, OCTA 205 Occupational Therapy in Pediatrics 4, OCTA 230 Clinical Rotation II 2, OCTA 231 Occupational Therapy Theory II 1.5, OCTA 232 Aging and Impact on Occupational Performance 1.5, PSYH 215 Child Psychology 3, OCTA 217 +Fieldwork Experience I (class meets 8 weeks) 4.5, OCTA 218 +Fieldwork Experience II (class meets 8 weeks) 4.5, OCTA 250 Occupational Therapy Administration 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Associate in Applied Science in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program possesses both administrative and technical skills necessary to assist the veterinarian in all phases of medicine and surgery for small, large, exotic and lab animals. Technicians typically conduct clinical work in a private practice under the supervision of a veterinarian - often performing various medical tests (urinalysis, blood counts, and tissue samples) along with treating and diagnosing medical conditions and diseases in animals. Veterinary Technicians assisting small animal practitioners usually care of companion animals, such as cats and dogs, but can perform a variety of duties with mice, rats, sheep, pigs, cattle, monkeys, birds, fish and frogs. It plays an important role in client education, grief counseling and public relations. Additional job opportunities include working in animal shelters, zoos, medical research laboratories and private industry. | Students should have graduated from an approved high school, or equivalent competency (G.E.D. examination) and take health occupations aptitude examination – revised. | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are VTEC 110 Small Animal Nursing I 2, VTEC 116 Large Animal Nursing 4, VTEC 118 Veterinary Practice Management 3, VTEC 138 Animal Pharmacology I 2, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, BIOL 121 Anatomy and Physiology I 2, VTEC 111 Small Animal Nursing II 2, VTEC 117 Animal Radiography 2, VTEC 119 Animal Clinical Lab I 2, VTEC 133 Animal Surgery Technology I 2, VTEC 238 Animal Pharmacology II 3, BIOL 122 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOL 215 Microbiology 4, VTEC 231 Animal Clinical Rotation I 6, VTEC 239 Animal Diseases 2, VTEC 219 Animal Clinical Lab II 2, VTEC 233 Animal Surgical Technology II 2, VTEC 235 Laboratory Animals 2, SOCO 101 Sociology I 3, CITA 150 Computer Applications and Business Systems 4, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, VTEC 236 Animal Management 3, VTEC 237 Zoological Animal Nursing 3, VTEC 232 Animal Clinical Rotation II 7. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Auto Collision Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program provides an opportunity for the student to apply previously learned principles to an actual job setting. The student works under the direct supervision of an independent shop supervisor. Evaluation of the student’s attitude, work ethics, and final appearance of the finished product will help determine the student’s final grade. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are AUBY 140 Introduction to Collision Repair Technology 1, AUBY 141 Auto Body Tools and Techniques 2, AUBY 142 Shop Organization and Management 2, AUBY 143 Vehicle Body Maintenance 2, AUBY 144 Basic Collision Repair 3, AUBY 103 Surface Preparation and Refinishing 3, AUBY 115 Workplace Experience I 1.5, BUSN 149 Business Math OR TECM 119 Technical Mathematics 3, AUBY 108 Advanced Painting and Refinishing 3, AUBY 110 Basic Auto Body Estimating 2, AUBY 145 Unibody Welding and Disassembly 2, AUBY 150 External Body Accessories and Trim 2, AUBY 151 Panel Replacement and Alignment 3, AUBY 152 Plastics, Adhesives, Glass and Sealers 2, AUBY 153 Advanced Collision Repair 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, AUBY 154 Automotive Tinting and Blending 4, HLTH 208 First Aid 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, AUTO 104 Chassis Mech. and Electrical Components 4, AUBY 213 Comprehensive Auto Body Repair 4, AUBY 116 Workplace Experience II 1.5, SOCO 101 Sociology 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program is designed to help students develop the skills and knowledge necessary to be successful in supervisory and management positions. The curriculum includes courses in management, supervision, and human resources that focus on problem solving, teamwork, motivation and leadership. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are BUSN 103 Introduction to Business 3, CITA 150 Computer Applications and Business Systems 4, ACCT 101 Financial Accounting 4, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, BUSN 128 Principles of Supervision 3, BUSN 115 Marketing Fundamentals I (S)(Su) 3, BUSN 149 Business Mathematics (or MATH 107 or higher level math) 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, BUSN 127 Principles of Management 3, ACCT 102 Managerial Accounting 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, BUSN 210 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3, BUSN 215 Small Business Management 3, MATH 247 Business Statistics OR Approved Business Elective 3, BUSN 227 International Business Management (F) 3, BUSN 134 Managing Diversity (S) 3, BUSN 207 Business Management Internship 3, ECON 202 Economic Issues OR ECON 205 Principles of Economics OR ECON 206 Principles of Economics 3, BUSN 201 Business Communications OR ENGL 102 English Composition 3, Approved Business Elective 3, BUSN 218 Human Resource Management 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Business-Total Quality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program will help students attain the skills and knowledge required to be successful in supervisory and management positions in the marketing field or to enhance the skills of individuals already working in the marketing field. The curriculum includes courses in retail management and merchandising, advertising, personal selling, supervision, and human resources. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are BUSN 103 Introduction to Business 3, CITA 150 Computer Applications and Business Systems 4, ACCT 101 Financial Accounting 4, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, BUSN 148 Advertising (F) 3, BUSN 115 Marketing Fundamentals I (S)(Su) 3, BUSN 149 Business Mathematics (or MATH 107 or higher level math) 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, BUSN 127 Principles of Management 3, ACCT 102 Managerial Accounting 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, BUSN 210 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3, BUSN 215 Small Business Management 3, MATH 247 Business Statistics OR Approved Business Elective 3, BUSN 227 International Business Management (F) 3, BUSN 154 Principles of Personal Selling (Su) 3, BUSN 207 Business Management Internship 3, ECON 202 Economic Issues OR ECON 205 Principles of Economics OR ECON 206 Principles of Economics 3, BUSN 201 Business Communications OR ENGL 102 English Composition 3, Approved Business Elective 3, CTQI 104 Quality Planning and Analysis OR CTQI 106 Charting Progress in TQM 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Carpentry Occupations | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program enables students to understand and explore the many facets of work encompassed by the carpentry profession. Beginning with safety and an understanding of materials and tools, the students learn the development of plans from site and layout work through the construction of footings, foundations, floors, walls, roofs, ceilings, and finish work. The complex world of construction operations and scheduling is examined in detail through the various courses of study. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are CSTR 100 Fundamentals of Construction Practices (F) 2, CSTR 101 Site Work and Layout (F) 4, CSTR 102 Carpentry and Concrete (S) 3, CSTR 103 Rough Frame Construction I (F) 4, CSTR 104 Print Reading (F) 2, TECM 119 Technical Math (or higher level Math) 3, CSTR 140 Roofing Fundamentals (S) 3, CSTR 141 Siding and Exterior Trim (F) 4, CSTR 142 Finish Carpentry I (S) 4, CSTR 143 Project Management and Scheduling 4, CSTR 200 Rough Frame Construction II (S) 3, CSTR 201 Finish Carpentry II (F) 3, CSTR 202 Cabinet Making I (F) 4, CSTR 220 Carpentry Internship (S,F) 4, TECM 120 Technical Math II OR DFTG 122 CAD - Theory and Practice I 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, CSTR 210 Cabinet Making II (S) 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, BUSN 103 Introduction to Business 3, HLTH 208 First Aid 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Computer Applications Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program aims to provide technical assistance, support and advice to customers and other users. Support specialists work either within a company that uses computer systems or directly for a computer hardware or software vendor. Elementary, high schools and colleges also utilize computer support specialists. Help-desk technicians respond to telephone calls and e-mail messages from customers looking to help with computer problems. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are OFTC 110 Keyboarding 3, CITG 185 Windows Vista OR CITG 182 Windows XP 2, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, BUSN 149 Business Math 3, CITW 101 Introduction to Internet 3, CITA 242 Digital Imaging w/ Adobe Photoshop 3, CITA 151 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, PSYH 101 Psychology OR SOCO 101 Sociology 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech, ACCT 100 Accounting Principles 3, CITA 225 Advanced Computer Applications 4, CITN 130 Microsoft Windows 2000 Server OR CITN 140 Installing a Novell Network 3, CITW 110 Website Design - HTML (F) 3, CITA 244 Desktop Publishing Basics (F) 3, OFTC 286 Internship I 4, CITW 125 Dreamweaver (S) 3, OFTC 281 Office Management (S) 3, CITA 250 Integration of Microsoft Office 3, CITA 200 Accounting Software Package 3, OFTC 288 Office Technologies Internship II (S) 4, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Computer Information Technologies-Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program is for people who enjoy difficult puzzles and have the patience that comes from a strong desire to find answers. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CITN 112 A+ Certification 4, CITP 110 Computer Logic 4, CITA 150 Computer Applications and Business Systems Concepts 4, CITP 125 Structure Query Language (SQL) 3, CITP 230 Advance Visual Basic (VB.NET) 4, CITP 127 ASP.net 4, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, CITN 110 Security+ 3, CITC 110 Cisco Networking Basics 4, CITC 111 Cisco Routers and Routing Basics 4, CITP 215 System Design I 4, CITP 210 Java 4, CITP 225 Systems Design II 4, CITG 250 Computer Information Technology Internship 4, CITP 220 Advanced Programming Techniques C++ 4, Area D Elective 2, PSYH 101 Psychology 101 OR 3, SOCO 101 Sociology 101 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program provides the education and experience to become an entry-level drafter in the technological field of computer aided drafting. Students study graphic communication through technical drawings as well as discovering the benefits of computer aided drafting (CAD) in design, visualization, testing, analysis, manufacturing, assembly, marketing and 3D modeling. An AutoCAD Certificate of Achievement is available to students who have returned to school to take only CAD classes. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are DFTG 122 CAD-Theory and Practice I (A) 3, DFTG 140 Mechanical Drafting I 4, DFTG 118 Manufacturing Processes 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, TECM 119 Technical Mathematics OR MATH 134 College Algebra 3, DFTG 126 CAD-Theory (A) 3, DFTG 143 Mechanical Drafting II-CAD 3, Select one of the following: DFTG 232 Civil Drafting-CAD OR 4, DFTG 172 Electrical Drafting-CAD 4, DFTG 120 Drafting Mathematics OR MATH 135 Trigonometry 3, DFTG 104 AutoCAD Basics, DFTG 105 Intermediate AutoCAD, DFTG 129 Blue Print Reading for the Machine Trades, DFTG 201 Architectural Desktop, DFTG 202 Inventor, DFTG 210 Advanced Architectural Drafting, DFTG 100 Blueprint Reading Fundamentals, BPLR 190 Blueprint Reading. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program is for students interested in a career in the industrial technology field. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are INDT 105 D.C. Fundamentals 4, TECP 107 Technical Physics 4, INDT 110 Fluid Power 4, INDT 111 Industrial Safety 2, MATH 134 College Algebra or Area A Elective 3, INDT 106 A.C. Fundamentals 4, INDT 112 Basic Digital 4, INDT 220 Solid State Devices and Applications 5, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, INDT 120 Gears and Motors 3, INDTO 130 Basic Air Conditioning and Refrigeration 1, INDT 121 Assembly/Fabrication 2, INDT 122 Print Reading 2, INDT 221 Industrial Wiring 4, PSYH 101 Psychology OR SOCO 101 Sociology 3, WELD 189 Industrial Welding 4, INDT 211 Industrial Troubleshooting and Repair 4, INDT 280 Programmable Control Concept/Application 4, Area B Elective 3, Area C Elective 3, INDT 281 Student Internship 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Office Technologies-Desktop Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program is expected to be among those with the largest number of new jobs. Opportunities should be best for applicants with extensive knowledge of software applications. Word processing, writing, and communication skills are essential for all secretaries and administrative assistants. Employers increasingly require extensive knowledge of software applications, such as desktop publishing, project management, spreadsheet, and database management. Secretaries and administrative assistants are employed in organizations of every type. They work in schools, hospitals, corporate settings, government agencies, or legal or medical offices. Employment of secretaries and administrative assistants is expected to increase about 9 percent according to the Department of Labor. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are OFTC 111 Keyboarding II 3, BUSN 149 Business Math OR MATH 107 Intermediate Algebra or higher level mathematics 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CITA 151 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, OFTC 212 Keyboarding III 3, CITA 225 Advanced Computer Applications 4, OFTC 283 Office Procedures (S) 3, CITA 242 Digital Imaging with Adobe Photoshop 3, CITA 244 Desktop Publishing Basics (F) 3, OFTC 286 Office Technologies Internship I (F) 4, CITW 110 Website Design-HTML (F) 3, BUSN 201 Business Communications 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, OFTC 281 Office Management (S) 3, CITW 125 Website Design-Dreamweaver (S) 3, OFTC 288 Office Technologies Internship II (S) 1, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Office Technologies-Information Processing | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program is expected to be among those with the largest number of new jobs. Opportunities should be best for applicants with extensive knowledge of software applications. Word processing, writing, and communication skills are essential for all secretaries and administrative assistants. Employers increasingly require extensive knowledge of software applications, such as desktop publishing, project management, spreadsheet, and database management. Secretaries and administrative assistants are employed in organizations of every type. They work in schools, hospitals, corporate settings, government agencies, or legal or medical offices. Employment of secretaries and administrative assistants is expected to increase about 9 percent according to the Department of Labor. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are OFTC 111 Keyboarding II 3, BUSN 149 Business Math OR MATH 107 Intermediate Algebra or higher level mathematics 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CITA 151 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, ACCT 100 Accounting Principles 3, OFTC 212 Keyboarding III 3, CITA 225 Advanced Computer Applications 4, OFTC 115 Machine Dictation/Transcription 2, OFTC 172 Data Entry 2, OFTC 283 Office Procedures (S) 3, CITA 200 Accounting Software Packages 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, OFTC 286 Office Technologies Internship I (F) 4, OFTC 262 Medical Terminology and Transcription OR OFTC 262 Legal Terminology and Transcription 3, CITA 244 Desktop Publishing Basics (F) 3, OFTC 280 Records Management 2, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, OFTC 281 Office Management (S) 3, BUSN 201 Business Communications 3, OFTC 288 Office Technologies Internship II (S) 4, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Office Technologies-Legal | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | Legal secretaries prepare correspondence and legal papers such as summonses, complaints, motions, responses, and subpoenas under the supervision of an attorney or a paralegal. They also may review legal journals and assist with legal research-for example, by verifying quotes and citations in legal briefs. Additionally, legal secretaries often teach newly minted lawyers how to prepare documents for submission to the courts. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are OFTC 111 Keyboarding II 3, BUSN 149 Business Math OR MATH 107 Intermediate Algebra or higher level mathematics 3, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CITA 151 Introduction to Computer Applications 4, OFTC 121 Shorthand I OR OFTC 122 Shorthand II 3, OFTC 212 Keyboarding III 3, CITA 225 Advanced Computer Applications 4, OFTC 115 Machine Dictation/Transcription 2, OFTC 172 Data Entry 2, OFTC 122 Shorthand II OR OFTC 223 Shorthand III 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, OFTC 286 Office Technologies Internship I (F) 4, OFTC 262 Legal Terminology and Transcription 3, OFTC 280 Records Management 2, BUSN 201 Business Communications 3, ACCT 100 Accounting Principles 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, OFTC 281 Office Management (S) 3, OFTC 284 Legal Office Procedures 3, OFTC 288 Office Technologies Internship II (S) 4, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, Health or Personal Development Elective 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Paraprofessional Educator | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | Paraprofessionals, also called teacher aides, provide classroom and clerical assistance to elementary and secondary teachers. Paraprofessionals supervise students in the classroom, cafeteria, schoolyard, or on field trips. Job duties vary. Some paraprofessionals just handle routine non-teaching and clerical tasks. They grade tests and papers, check homework, keep health and attendance records, type, file, and duplicate materials. They may also operate audiovisual equipment and keep classroom equipment in order. Other paraprofessionals instruct children, under the direction and guidance of teachers. They listen while students read, review class work, or help them find information for reports. Many paraprofessionals have a combination of instructional and clerical duties. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition 3, HLTH 102 Health 3, MATH 170 Math for Elementary Teachers I 4, MUSC 101 Introduction to Music 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, ENGL 102 English Composition 3, MATH 172 Math for Elementary Teachers II 3, POLS 101 Political Science 3, EDUC 115 Principles of Economics 3, PSCI 120 General Physical Science 4, EDUC 190 Introduction to Special Education 3, EDUC 116 Technology for Teachers 3, LITO 218 Children’s Literature 3, PSYH 215 Child Psychology OR PSYH 216 Adolescent Psychology 3, ARTO 105 Introduction to Art 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, HIST 103 American History OR HIST 104 American History 3, EDUC 202 Educational Psychology 3, EDUC 217 Foundations of Reading 3, SOCO 252 Marriage and the Family 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program is to provide comprehensive educational opportunities that will enable the graduate to become an entry-level radiographer. It is designed to develop and instill a sense of obligation in the student to become a contributing member to the profession. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are XRAY 145 Cross Sectional Anatomy I 4, XRAY 104 Prof. and Interpersonal Responsibilities (Area D) 2, XRAY 101 Radiologic Clinical Education 4, XRAY 110 Radiologic Technology 5, MATH 101 Basic Mathematics 3, XRAY 146 Cross Sectional Anatomy II 4, MEDT 104 Medical Terminology 1, XRAY 105 Radiologic Clinical Education 7, XRAY 111 Radiologic Technology II 5, XRAY 103 Radiologic Clinical Education 6, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, XRAY 250 Radiologic Pathology 2, XRAY 201 Radiologic Clinical Education 7, XRAY 210 Radiologic Technology III 5, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, Social Science Elective 3, XRAY 204 Radiologic Clinical Education AND 4, XRAY 211 Radiologic Technology IV OR 5, XRAY 214 Radiologic Technology V 9. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program aims to provide five semesters of instruction in respiratory theory, biological and behavioral sciences and humanities. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are RESP 110 Respiratory Procedures I 5, RESP 111 Applied Respiratory Sciences 4, BIOL 117 Systemic Human A and P 4, RESP 113 Prof. and Interpersonal Response 2, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, RESP 117 Respiratory Procedures II 5, RESP 115 Respiratory Procedures III 4, RESP 116 Resp. Clinical/Lab Practice I 6, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, RESP 209 Respiratory Procedures IV 5, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, RESP 211 Cardiopulmonary Disease 4, RESP 212 REsp. Clinical/Lab Practice II 6, RESP 213 Respiratory Procedures V 3, RESP 214 Respiratory Specialties 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, RESP 217 Respiratory Seminar 6, RESP 218 Resp. Clinical/Lab Practice III 6, SOCO 101 Sociology 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical A.A.S. Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program enables students to understand and explore the many avenues available for work enhanced by the skill of welding. Many professional trades use skilled welders (e.g. boilermakers, ironworkers, sheet metal mechanics, pipefitters and pipe welders, ship fitters and ship welders, automotive manufacturing, and aerospace industries.) Most of the better paying jobs in the metal fabrication trades will only let those individuals that have passed a qualification test do the work. Before students in the welding program can attain an A.W.S., A.S.M.E., or A.P.I. qualification report, they must demonstrate a strong desire for safety and a thorough understanding of materials, equipment and the tools used by someone utilizing this skill. The students learn how to develop the basic skills of welding from the three main arc processes taught (shielded metal arc, gas metal arc, and gas tungsten arc) and transform these basic skills into the ability to take a proctored welding qualification test. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are WELD 114 Arc Welding I 4, WELD 121 Metallurgy 2, WELD 122 Mig Welding 3, WELD 131 Welding Symbols and Applications 2, WELD 188 Gas Welding Processes 3, CITA 110 Introduction to Word Processing 1, ENGL 185 Career Communications 1, INDT 111 Industrial Safety 2, WELD 120 Welding Bluepring Reading and Layout 2, WELD 123 Tig Welding 3, WELD 124 Arc Welding II 4, WELD 115 Math for Welders 2, WELD 132 Arc Pipe Welding 4, WELD 133 Mig Pipe Welding 4, WELD 190 Welding Testing and Fabrication 3, WELD 193 Tig Pipe Welding 4. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical AAS Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program provides the students with technical skills necessary to diagnosis, test and repair today’s sophisticated vehicles. Through classroom study of principles combined with “heavy” hands on experience applied to automobiles in the lab, graduates of the program are prepared to assume positions in the automotive industry as entry level technicians. Students entering the program should possess good math skills, the ability to read technical manuals, good communication skills, hand to eye coordination, and be interested in mechanical work. The program also prepares students for the ASE certification exams sponsored by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. Students are encouraged to take the specific ASE exams upon completion of related courses. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are AUTO 111 Safety and Shop Procedures 1, AUTO 118 Basic Electrical (F) 4, AUTO 119 Automotive Fundamentals and Service 3, AUTO 156 Fuel Systems and Emissions (F) 4, AUTO 140 Manual Drive Trains and Axles (S) 4, AUTO 161 Suspension and Alignment (S) 4, AUTO 170 Engine Repair and Service (S) 5, AUTO 225 Computerized Engine Controls 4, AUTO 139 Brake Systems (F) 4, AUTO 235 Advanced Electrical (F) 4, AUTO 266 Engine Performance (S) 4, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, Area C Elective 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1, AUTO 230 Auto Shop Practices and Procedures 1, AUTO 276 Automatic Transmission (S) 5, AUTO 286 Automotive Internship 3, AUTO 121 Heat and Air Conditioning 3, Area B Elective 3. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146366 | Kaskaskia College | Technical AAS Degree in Business Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 310 ( Rs 14,272 ) per credit / unit | Kaskaskia College | This program is designed to enhance the skills of professionals in the field of manufacturing, operations and general business in the district. The curriculum includes courses in quality planning and analysis, charting progress in TQM, and statistical process control methods. | Students should have health insurance. A minimum of 12 semester hours of credit (full-time) each semester exclusive of summer. They should have official credentials and transcripts of all secondary and post-secondary education, including any college or university work. International students must also have an official TOEFL result (if English is not the native language). | Associate degree | Kaskaskia College | The courses are BUSN 103 Introduction to Business 3, CITA 150 Computer Applications and Business Systems 4, ACCT 101 Financial Accounting 4, ENGL 101 English Composition 3, CTQI Intro to Total Quality Management 3, BUSN 115 Marketing Fundamentals I (S)(Su) 3, BUSN 149 Business Mathematics (or MATH 107 or higher level math) 3, SPCH 103 Fundamentals of Speech 3, BUSN 127 Principles of Management 3, ACCT 102 Managerial Accounting 3, PSYH 101 Psychology 3, BUSN 210 Legal and Social Environment of Business 3, BUSN 215 Small Business Management 3, MATH 247 Business Statistics OR Approved Business Elective 3, BUSN 227 International Business Management (F) 3, CTQI 103 Statistical Process Control Methods 3, BUSN 207 Business Management Internship 3, ECON 202 Economic Issues OR ECON 205 Principles of Economics OR ECON 206 Principles of Economics 3, BUSN 201 Business Communications OR ENGL 102 English Composition 3, Approved Business Elective 3, BUSN 216 Retailing Management and Merchandising (S) 3, PHLE 119 Core Values and Ethical Decision Making 1. | Kaskaskia College | 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College | Kaskaskia College, 27210 College Road, CENTRALIA, Illinois, 62801, +1 618 545 3000 | Kaskaskia College was the first community college in Illinois established under the Junior College Act of 1965. It has a rich tradition of providing comprehensive, high quality, cost-effective educational opportunities for lifelong learning. The North Central Association of Colleges and Schools has awarded Kaskaskia College the maximum ten-year accreditation status. This confidence in academic excellence serves as proof that Kaskaskia College is fulfilling its academic mission committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education. This College offers Associate of Science and Associate of Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs. Students may also benefit from additional programs and activities through non-credit classes, business and industry training, and social, recreational and cultural events. | No | |||
| 146427 | Knox College | Creative Writing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Literature Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program provides a breadth of training and outlook that encourages students to integrate multiple perspectives and explore the connections between different times, places and people. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Anthropology and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | The curriculum offers general introductory courses covering broad areas of the disciplines including human evolution, comparative cultures, globalization and other current social issues, as well ethnographic area courses and topical courses ranging from popular culture to urban sociology to psychological anthropology. Departmental offerings also include a two-term course sequence that places students in social service internships within the local community, encouraging an experimental approach to learning about social policies, social problems, and social services. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program emphasizes a variety of interpretive perspectives for understanding the role of art within cultures. Art history courses look at art from a broad range of cultural, philosophical, aesthetic and political perspectives. Courses encompass Western and non-Western art from African art to the present. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | In this program student begins their study by establishing a foundation in basic language skills through advanced coursework in Japanese or Chinese language or by participating in a semester-length or longer language and culture study program in Asia. With a foundation in basic language skills, they will then pursue the in-depth study of Asian literature and culture. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | The field of biochemistry is one of the most vital and dynamic of the sciences. Understanding biological processes at the molecular level allows for greater insights into life itself, as well as cutting-edge disease therapies and prevention. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Black Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program provides a foundation for understanding black experiences in the United States, as well as an appreciation for the rich traditions of Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean. The program has forged connections with other academic areas as well, such as Women’s Studies, Latin American Studies, Educational Studies, Integrated International Studies and American Studies. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Classics - Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Classics - Greek and Roman Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program focuses on the civilizations - language, history, philosophy, science, art, and literature - of ancient Greece and Rome. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Classics - Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program combines a firm grounding in the tools of computer science with an appreciation of its connections to other fields. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program stresses problem solving and writing as skills necessary for a successful life and career. It is primarily concerned with two questions faced by any group of people: how to allocate scarce resources among the many competing demands for them and how to distribute the fruits of the productive process among the members of the group. The study of economics applies theoretical, historical, institutional, and quantitative approaches to the analysis of these questions. It prepares students for study at the graduate level in economics, business, law and public affairs, as well as for careers in these and many other fields. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Educational Studies - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Educational Studies - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | The program requires introductory and advanced courses in environmental studies, as well as courses in statistics and a senior project or paper in which the student pursues a specific environmental issue in depth. The choice of the project will be made in consultation with members of the environmental studies program committee. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Financial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program explores the mathematics of investment, such as the debt-equity balance of firms, the selection of optimal investment portfolios, and the valuation of derivatives such as call options on stocks. It also focuses on the properties of investment objects, investors’ and firms’ attitudes toward risk, and the consequences to individual investor behavior as well as that of the whole market. It is a subject of much current interest, both theoretical and practical, which combines mathematical reasoning with economic insights. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program begins with a foundation in basic language skills, followed by in-depth study of French literature and culture, from medieval through modern periods. It culminates in a seminar in which students undertake an original research project on a topic related to French or Francophone literature or culture. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Gender and Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program focuses on the systematic study of gender as a shaping factor in human life. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program include introductory courses that focus on the analysis of primary documents, the “Historian's Workshop” methodology course, and a range of electives through which majors develop both depth and breadth in the subject matter of history. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Integrated International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program is a multi-disciplinary major designed specifically to provide the cultural, economic, political, and historical foundations for understanding global issues. At a practical level, the major helps students develop skills that business leaders look for when selecting employees for projects outside of the United States. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program begins with courses in international relations, comparative governments, globalization, methods of political analysis, and political theory. Advanced electives focus on America foreign policy and foreign political systems, including Europe, Latin America, Middle East, and South and Southeast Asia. Language courses through the intermediate level and overseas study are strongly recommended for the International Relations major. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program combines intensive study in one language with complementary work in another language. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program is designed for students who love music and wish to excel at whatever level they choose. Students pursuing this program will find a curriculum that provides a thorough and rigorous foundation for tomorrow’s performer, conductor, scholar, and teacher, drawing on both western and global traditions. Introductory courses are offered in music history, theory, and music education, with topical classes such as World Music, Music of the Caribbean, Jazz History, and Music in the United States. Upper-level courses deal with a broad range of musical genres and periods, with topical classes generally organized as seminars. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program integrates behavioral as well as cellular and molecular aspects of neuroscience. The introductory courses cover fundamental principles in biology and chemistry that are needed to understand nervous system functioning. Advanced courses provide opportunities for an immersion in the field of neuroscience, including neurophysiology, neurochemistry, and affective and cognitive neuroscience. Research methods and statistics are covered in courses in either biology, for those with a cellular and molecular focus, or psychology, for students interested in a behavioral focus. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program emphasizes analytical skills - learning to construct strong written arguments, debating persuasively, delving into the historic texts of philosophical debates, and developing an appreciation for philosophical issues within their historical contexts. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program focuses on the development of skills - techniques of experimental design, instrumentation, data analysis and evaluation of experimental results; skill in the application of mathematics and the computer to the solution of problems; and, perhaps most important, the development of the ability to use and apply general principles to the analysis of specific problems. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program is designed to give students, a thorough understanding of the workings of American and international politics. It is a strong foundation for careers in local, state or national government; transnational governmental or non-governmental organizations; law; and business. Graduates also undertake graduate study in fields such as law, politics, labor and industrial relations, city management and urban planning, journalism, interest groups or social movement lobbying, and communication. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Social Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | The curriculum emphasizes language as a way to discover another mode of thought and expression, and a way through which to understand a variety of Spanish cultures in both Spain and Latin America. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | This program gives a thorough education in the traditions of twentieth-century drawing, painting, printmaking, ceramics and sculpture. In addition to extensive studio courses, the major covers the history of art and its role in contemporary society. The introductory two-term sequence, called Theory and Techniques of Studio Art, focuses on developing the fundamentals of visual language. The major culminates in Open Studio and the Senior Show, immersing the student in building and exhibiting a body of work. | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | |
| 146427 | Knox College | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Modern Languages and Classics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Major | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146427 | Knox College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,575 ( Rs 14,53,713 ) a year | Knox College | Admission to the College is based on the types and difficulty of the courses taken in secondary school and the grades earned in the courses. In addition to the high level of achievement, applicant should be consistent in performance. They should have TOEFL score of 80 on the Internet-based exam, 213 on the computer-based exam, or 550 on the paper exam. The College will accept APIEL, IELTS, or SAT II ELPT exam scores to assess their proficiency in English. | Pre-professional | Knox College | Knox College | Paul Steenis, Vice President for Enrollment and Dean of Admission | 1407 | 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7100 | Knox College | Knox College, 2 East South Street, GALESBURG, Illinois, 61401, +1 309 341 7000 | Knox College was founded by abolitionists in 1837 and it is a nationally ranked, private, residential liberal arts college located in Galesburg, Illinois.Knox is a diverse place, where people from communities around the world can add their unique perspectives to the culture of the College.It is an independent place, where students are encouraged to take on their own research projects, participate in off-campus programs, and even design their own majors. | Yes | Living arrangements for students at Knox College are designed to accommodate just that kind of “community learning.”Most students live in residence halls, the majority of which are arranged in suites, groups of single and double bedrooms that open on a shared living space.Fraternity houses and theme houses such as the International House, Casa Latina, and Peterson House are also popular options.The International House is a coeducational, intercultural residence center for both international and domestic students to foster a sense of exploration and celebration of cultural traditions.It encourages understanding and mutual respect among students from diverse cultural backgrounds through the experience of living together.Casa Latina is a Culture Center dedicated to promoting Spanish, Latino, Chicano, Mexican-American and Latin American life and culture.Those living in Casa Latina work to foster greater communication and understanding of the Hispanic/Latino culture and world.Peterson House accommodates 14 students and features a common living area and dining room, a fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facility.No matter where students live on campus and they will be wired to the College’s Ethernet network, which includes free, unlimited Internet access and free email. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Art Major - Art History Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Art | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 110 Introduction to the Visual Arts, 112 Introduction to Visual Communication, 202 Greece in the Bronze Age, 203 Greece in the Classical-Roman Ages, 204 Greece in the Byzantine-Medieval Ages, 205 Japanese Art and Culture, 206 Chinese Art and Culture, 210 Ancient Art, 211 Medieval Art and Architecture, 212 Italian Renaissance Art, 215 European Art, 1600-1750, 217 Nineteenth-Century Art, 218 Twentieth-Century Art, 219 American Art, 220 History of Architecture, 221 Modern Architecture, 223 Northern Renaissance Art, 224 The History of Prints, 225 American Architecture, 226 Colonial Latin American Art, 237 Performance Art, 242 Introduction to Computer Imaging, 315 Japonisme/Occidentalism, 320 Landscape and Representation, 322 Site, Sight, Insight, 325 Women, Art, and Society, 326 Gender, Identity, and Modern Art. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5181 | The mission of the art department is to lead students to deeper awareness of the role of the visual arts in culture, both historically and today.Through courses in both art-making and art history, the curriculum fosters skills in critical reading and analysis, in the interpretation of and communication with visual forms, and in the clear expression of ideas through a variety of visual and verbal media. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Art Major - Studio Art Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Art | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 130 Studio Art: Elements of Design, 131 Studio Art: Drawing, 132 Studio Art: Creative Photography, 230 Studio Art: Painting, 231 Studio Art: Figure Drawing, 232 Studio Art: Photography, 233 Studio Art: Sculpture, 234 Studio Art: Landscape Painting, 36 Studio Art: Ceramics I, 330 Studio Art: Painting. |
Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5181 | The mission of the art department is to lead students to deeper awareness of the role of the visual arts in culture, both historically and today.Through courses in both art-making and art history, the curriculum fosters skills in critical reading and analysis, in the interpretation of and communication with visual forms, and in the clear expression of ideas through a variety of visual and verbal media. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Biology | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 120 Organismal Biology, 130 Biological Inquiry: Deadly Shapes, Hostage Brains, 131 Biological Inquiry: Biology of Sex and Gender, 132 Plant-Animal Interactions, 133 Biological Inquiry: Tropical Rain Forests, 134 Biological Inquiry: Emerging World Diseases, 135 Biological Inquiry: The Biology of Food, Nutrition, and Weight Regulation, 136 Biological Inquiry: Sensing the Environment, 137 Biological Inquiry: Diet and Disease, 138 Biological Inquiry: Endocrine Diseases. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5090 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | This program is designed to provide the student with an overview of the economic environment of business and of the various areas of the business world: accounting, marketing, and finance. The primary intention is to teach students how to think about questions in the business world rather than to provide narrow vocational training. | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include BUSN 180 Quantitative Methods for Economics and Business, BUSN 230 Financial Accounting, BUSN 237 Introduction to Finance, BUSN 315 Topics: Operations Management, BUSN 322 Emerging Markets Analysis, BUSN 330 Intermediate Accounting, BUSN 331 Managerial Accounting, BUSN 336 Marketing Theory for Multinational Enterprises, BUSN 337 Real Estate Finance and Investments, BUSN 341 Global Cultures and International Business Activities of Chicago, BUSN 342 African Culture and Business Development, BUSN 350 Capital Budgeting, 355 Marketing Research in Cross-Cultural Settings, BUSN 365 Multinational Finance and Emerging Market Economies, BUSN 380 Investment Analysis, BUSN 385 Options and Futures, BUSN 415 Corporate Finance, BUSN 425 Business and Economic Forecasting, BUSN 431 International Finance, BUSN 470 Latin American Global Business, BUSN 471 Senior Seminar: Asian Business Culture and Trade Relations, BUSN 480 Social Security, Pension, and Retirement, BUSN 482 Economic Issues of the Global Pharmaceutical Industry, BUSN 483 Behavioral Economics, BUSN 487 Risk Management, BUSN 489 Globalization and Its Impact on Rich and Poor Countries, BUSN 490 Internships. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5121 | The Department of Economics and Business is the largest department at Lake Forest College, offering majors and minors in both economics and business.Students are allowed to have a double major at the College, but they may not major in both business and economics, nor may they major and minor within the same department. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | |
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Chemistry Major - Biochemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 102 Chemistry and the Environment, 103 Our Chemical World, 107 Developing World Thirst for Energy, 108 Shape, Structure, and Matter, 109 Learning About the Physical World, 114 Foundations of Chemistry, 115 Chemistry I, 116 Chemistry II, 220 Organic Chemistry I, 221 Organic Chemistry II, 300 Biochemistry, 320 Physical Chemistry I, 321 Physical Chemistry II, 340 Inorganic Chemistry, 410 Instrumental Analysis, 415 Topics in Biochemistry, 430 Advanced Organic Chemistry, 450 Research in Chemistry, 490 Senior Thesis in Chemistry. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5090 | The Department of Chemistry prepares its majors for success after graduation by focusing on analytical as well as applied skills.The curriculum combines comprehensive coursework in organic, inorganic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry with intensive laboratory experience and hands-on exposure to modern instrumentation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to prepare students, within a liberal arts setting, for careers or graduate work in the field of computer science. The curriculum emphasizes core fundamentals, object-oriented programming and design, web-centric computing, and important application domains as well as theoretical results. Instruction takes advantage of a wide range of computer technology to facilitate learning and exploration. | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include CSCI 107 Introduction to Programming for Interactive Web Sites, CSCI 112 Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming, CSCI 212 Computer Science I, CSCI 213 Introduction to Computer Architecture, CSCI 214 Principles of Digital Logic, CSCI 217 Computer Science II, CSCI 260 Symbolic Logic, CSCI 312 Client-Server Web Applications, CSCI 314 Numerical Analysis, SCI 318 Programming Languages, CSCI 323 Cryptography, CSCI 336 Operating Systems and Systems Programming, CSCI 360 Mathematical Modeling and Computer Simulation, CSCI 365 Algebraic Coding Theory, CSCI 375 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, CSCI 417 Algorithms and Algorithm Analysis, CSCI 425 Artificial Intelligence, CSCI 427 Introduction to Database Systems, CSCI 434 Theory of Computation, CSCI 461 Compiler Design, CSCI 488 Senior Seminar in Computer Science, CSCI 489 Advanced Topics in Computer Science. |
Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5152 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | |
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include ECON 110 Principles of Economics, ECON 180 Quantitative Methods for Economics and Business, ECON 210 Microeconomic Theory, ECON 220 Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 237 Introduction to Finance, ECON 240 Urban Economics, CON 245 Child Labor in Latin America, ECON 260 Law and Economics, ECON 270 Latin American Development, ECON 310 Industrial Organization, ECON 313 Money and Banking, ECON 320 Labor in the American Economy, ECON 322 Emerging Markets Analysis, ECON 330 Econometrics, ECON 340 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, ECON 350 Public Finance, ECON 360 Health Economics, ECON 365 Multinational Finance and Emerging Market Economies, ECON 370 Managerial Economics, ECON 380 Game Theory, ECON 381 The Economics of Development, ECON 382 Economic Policymaking in Latin America, ECON 385 Mathematical Economics, ECON 415 Corporate Finance, ECON 425 Business and Economic Forecasting, ECON 430 International Trade Theory and Policy, ECON 431 International Finance, ECON 440 Advanced Macroeconomics, ECON 470 Economic Development in the Third World, ECON 480 Social Security, Pension, and Retirement, ECON 481 Economics of Sport, ECON 482 Economic Issues of the Global Pharmaceutical Industry, ECON 483 Behavioral Economics, ECON 487 Risk Management, ECON 489 Globalization and Its Impact on Rich and Poor Countries, ECON 490 Internships, ECON 499 Independent Study. |
Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5121 | The Department of Economics and Business is the largest department at Lake Forest College, offering majors and minors in both economics and business.Students are allowed to have a double major at the College, but they may not major in both business and economics, nor may they major and minor within the same department. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Elementary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Education | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include ED 210 Observing the Schooling Process, ED 270 or ED 220 or SOAN 244, Hist of Ed or Phil of Ed or Anthropology of Ed, ED 215 Instructional Communication, ED 303 Elementary Reading Methods, ED 304 Elementary Fieldwork, ED 312 Art Education, ED 416 Methods/Senior Seminar, ED 417 Methods/Senior Seminar, ED 314 Inclusive Learning Environments, ED 306, ED 418 Elementary Student Teaching, PHED 126 Concepts of Health Education. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5169 | The Department of Education at Lake Forest College offers a rigorous program of coursework and field experiences that gives pre-service teachers a way to hone their instructional skills, intellectual strengths, and personal commitments. Guided by faculty and cooperating education professionals who provide individualized advising, mentorship, and assessment, students learn to become confident in their classrooms, responsive to their students, deeply knowledgeable about subject matter, and committed to their own growth as lifelong learners. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | English Major - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of English | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 100 English Composition, 101 Writing Center Tutorial, 110 Introduction to Literary Studies, 203 Early American Literature, 204 Nineteenth-Century American Literature, 205 Twentieth-Century American Literature, 206 American Nature Writing, 210 Ancient and Medieval Literature, 211 English Literature I: The Renaissance and Eighteenth Century, 212 English Literature II: The Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries, 215 Myth and Literature, 216 African American Literature I, 217 African American Literature II, 218 Blues Women in African American Literature, 220 Shakespeare, 221 Shakespeare and Religion, 222 Introduction to the African Novel in English, 223 Literary Types and Traditions: Multicultural Literature, 224 Special Studies: Literature of the Vietnam War, 224 Special Studies: British Detective Fiction, 225 Women and Literature, 230 Theater History I: Greeks to Shakespeare, 232 The Teaching of Writing, 233 Theater History IV: Performance Art, 234 Theater History II: Moliere to Ibsen, 235 Introduction to Creative Writing, 236 Theater History VI: Musical Theater, 237 Theater History III: Shaw to Kushner, 242 Playwriting, 243 Playwriting Seminar, 250 Contemporary Literature. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of English | Department of English, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5265 | The Department of English offers courses central to liberal arts education, not only for English majors but also for other students who wish to enrich their understanding of literature and language and to develop their skills as readers and writers.These are skills essential to leading constructive and imaginative lives.They also provide preparation for careers in law, teaching, publishing, advertising, communications, business - for any work that requires the ability to read, to write, and to think well. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | English Major - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of English | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 100 English Composition, 101 Writing Center Tutorial, 110 Introduction to Literary Studies, 203 Early American Literature, 204 Nineteenth-Century American Literature, 205 Twentieth-Century American Literature, 206 American Nature Writing, 210 Ancient and Medieval Literature, 211 English Literature I: The Renaissance and Eighteenth Century, 212 English Literature II: The Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries, 215 Myth and Literature, 216 African American Literature I, 217 African American Literature II, 218 Blues Women in African American Literature, 220 Shakespeare, 221 Shakespeare and Religion, 222 Introduction to the African Novel in English, 223 Literary Types and Traditions: Multicultural Literature, 224 Special Studies: Literature of the Vietnam War, 224 Special Studies: British Detective Fiction, 225 Women and Literature, 230 Theater History I: Greeks to Shakespeare, 232 The Teaching of Writing, 233 Theater History IV: Performance Art, 234 Theater History II: Moliere to Ibsen, 235 Introduction to Creative Writing, 236 Theater History VI: Musical Theater, 237 Theater History III: Shaw to Kushner, 242 Playwriting, 243 Playwriting Seminar, 250 Contemporary Literature. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of English | Department of English, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5265 | The Department of English offers courses central to liberal arts education, not only for English majors but also for other students who wish to enrich their understanding of literature and language and to develop their skills as readers and writers.These are skills essential to leading constructive and imaginative lives.They also provide preparation for careers in law, teaching, publishing, advertising, communications, business - for any work that requires the ability to read, to write, and to think well. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Environmental Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 110 Introduction to Environmental Studies, 119 Environmental Science and Society, 120 Introduction to Oceanography, 206 American Nature Writing, 210 Environmental Ethics, 212 Multicultural Approaches to the Environment, 215 Environmental Psychology, 240 Religious and Ethical Perspectives on the Environment, 260 American Environmental History, 263 American Cities, 271 Technology and Human Values, 282 Lake Forests, 310 Conservation Medicine, 315 The Social Ethics of Energy Production and Use, 320 Landscape and Representation, 321 U.S. Energy and Environmental Policy 332 Environmental Writing, 340 Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, 361 Environmental Law, 370 Ecology, 372 Earth’s Ancient Ecology, 375 Conservation Biology, 380 Tropical Ecology and Conservation, 381 Some Versions of Pastoral, 384 Plant Biology, 480 Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies, 490 Internships, 499 Independent Study. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5245 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Environmental Studies Program | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 110 World Civilizations to 1650, 120 Foundations of the American Republic, 121 Modern America, 200 Origins of East Asia, 201 Modern East Asia, 202 South Asia from Ancient Times to the Mughal Empire, 203 South Asia from Colonialism to Independence, 203 Meets GEC Cultural Diversity Requirement.), 204 Medieval History, 205 Sub-Saharan Africa, 207 Introduction to Islamic Cultures and Civilizations, 208 The European Renaissance, Reformation, and Scientific Revolution, 210 Ancient Greece, 211 Roman History, 212 Europe from 1715 to 1890, 213 Europe in the Twentieth Century, 214 History of Russia, 221 British History to 1688, 222 Modern British History, 230 History of Science, 231 Western Thought: Renaissance to Scientific Revolution, 233 Eastern Europe in the Twentieth Century, 235 World War II: The European Experience, 240 Introduction to Public History, 245 Foods, Diets, and Cultures, 248 Crusade and Holy War in Medieval Europe, 249 Colonial America in an Atlantic World, 250 The American Civil War, 254 African American History, 255 African American Autobiography, 256 Race and Racism in America, 257 History of Mexico, 260 American Environmental History, 263 American Cities, 267 United States and World History, 270 History of Education in American Society and Thought, 271 Women in Modern History: Europe and America, 275 Popular Music and American Society, 282 Modern China, 286 Modern Japan, 300 Theory and Methods. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Environmental Studies Program | Environmental Studies Program, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5245 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | International Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | International Relations Program | This program helps the students to be prepared for positions in international affairs in the federal and state governments, and positions with international institutions, such as the specialized agencies of the United Nations and various international businesses. | Major | Lake Forest College | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | International Relations Program | International Relations Program, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5121 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | K-12 Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Education | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include ED 210 Observing the Schooling Process, ED 270 or ED 220 or ED 244 Hist of Ed or Phil of Ed or Anthropology of Ed, ED 215 Instructional Communication, ED 313 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 315 Middle School Fieldwork, ED 419 Methods / Senior Seminar, ED 420 Methods / Senior Seminar, ED 305 Teaching Grades K - 5, ED 314 Inclusive Learning Environments, ED 421 Secondary Student Teaching. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5169 | The Department of Education at Lake Forest College offers a rigorous program of coursework and field experiences that gives pre-service teachers a way to hone their instructional skills, intellectual strengths, and personal commitments. Guided by faculty and cooperating education professionals who provide individualized advising, mentorship, and assessment, students learn to become confident in their classrooms, responsive to their students, deeply knowledgeable about subject matter, and committed to their own growth as lifelong learners. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | American Studies Program | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 101 Introduction to African American Studies, 110 Introduction to American Studies, 116 Chicago: A Rainbow of Religions, 119 Introduction to American Politics, 120 Foundations of the American Republic, 121 Modern America, 200/480 Topics in American Studies, 200 Topics: Classical Greek Mathematics Meets Modern Urban America, 200 Topics: Second City, Second Nature: Chicago as Cultural Environment, 203 Early American Literature, 204 Nineteenth-Century American Literature, 205 Twentieth-Century American Literature, 206 American Nature Writing, 212 Educational Reform in the U.S., 215 The NAACP: 100th Anniversary of Progressive Activism, 216 African American Literature I, 217 African American Literature II, 218 Blues Women in African American Literature, 219 American Art, 220 Political Parties, 221 The Presidency, 222 Congress, 223 Urban and Suburban Politics, 224 Special Studies: Literature and the Vietnam War, 225 Mass Media and American Politics, 226 The Judiciary, 227 History of Jazz, 240 Introduction to Public History 241 American Foreign Policy, 249 Colonial America in an Atlantic World, 250 The American Civil War, 252 Introduction to Women's and Gender Studies, 254 African American History, 255 African American Autobiography, 260 Law and the Political System, 261 American Environmental History, 263 American Cities, 264 History of Rock and Roll, 265 American Music, 266 Music in Film, 267 United States and World History 70 History of Education in American Society and Thought, 271 American Philosophy: Principles and Pragmatism, 275 Popular Music and American Society, 275 Introduction to Film Studies, 291 Tutorial, 325 Black Literature in the 1960s, 326 Latino Cultures in the U.S., 328 Topics in American Politics, 335 Racism and the African American Experience, 336 African American Theater, 340 History of the Moving Image, 341 Global Cultures and International Business Activities of Chicago, 345 Latino Identities in Chicago, 348 Public History: Museums and Exhibitions, 350 The American Revolution. |
Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | American Studies Program | American Studies Program, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5282 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Major in Area Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Area Studies Program | This program offers the opportunity for close study of a region or country outside the United States-for example, Africa, Central Europe, the Middle East, or Russia and the countries of the former Soviet Union. The interdisciplinary approach allows the student to achieve a rich understanding of a society by study of its history, politics, economy, and culture. | Major | Lake Forest College | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Area Studies Program | Area Studies Program, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5258 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Asian Studies Program | This program is designed so that students may focus on the geographical and topical area of their interest. The classes are offered in history, philosophy, politics, religion, sociology, anthropology, and the languages of China and Japan. Because the study of Asia is approached through a variety of academic disciplines, an Asian Studies major allows students considering careers in business, education, communications, international relations, and economics to focus their work in these disciplines on specific areas of Asia. | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 107 Developing World Thirst for Energy, 200 Origins of East Asia, 201 Modern East Asia, 202 South Asia from Ancient Times to the Mughal Empire, 203 South Asia from Colonialism to Independence, 205 Japanese Art and Culture, 206 Chinese Art and Culture, 207 Introduction to Islamic Cultures and Civilizations, 213 Introduction to Islam, 214 Hinduism, 215 Buddhism, 216 Chinese Religions, 217 Introduction to Japanese Thought and Society, 218 Asian Politics, 224 Literature of the Vietnam War, 245 Changing Lenses: Film in Asia and America, 247 Anthropology of Pacific Islands, 250 Chinese Literature in Translation: Love in Chinese Fiction and Drama, 252 Chinese Literature and Civilization: Golden Age of Chinese Drama. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Asian Studies Program | Asian Studies Program, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5174 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | |
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Communication | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include Com 120: Introduction to Communication II, Com 235: Rhetoric and Speech, Com 245: Interpersonal Communication in a Multi-Cultural Society, Com 250: The Western Rhetorical Tradition, Com 255: Rhetorical Criticism, Com 275: Introduction to Film Studies, Com 280: African-American Communication, Com 281 Theories of Mass Communication, Com 285: Modern Media History, Eng 231: Journalism, Eng 235: Introduction to Creative Writing, Eng 242 or Thr 270: Creative Writing – Playwriting and Screenplays, Thr 210: From Page to Stage: Communicating through Design, Thr 260: Voice and Diction, Art 112: Introduction to Visual Communication, Art 224: History of Prints, Art 232: Studio Art: Photography, Art 242: Introduction to Computer Imaging, Educ 215: Instructional Communication Theory and Practice, His 240: History and Film, His 275: Popular Music and American Society, Mus 227: History of Jazz, Mus 264: History of Rock and Roll, Phl 248: Philosophical Issues in Documentary Film, Phl 255: Philosophy and Film, Phl 260: Aesthetics: Reflections on Art and Beauty, Pol 224: Mass Media and American Politics, SandA 285: Social Structure and Culture through Film. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5121 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include FRCV 333 Exploring French Culture through Film, FRCV 334 Exploring French Literature through Film, FRCV 410 Chile in the Twentieth Century, FREN 110 Beginning French I, FREN 112 Beginning French II, FREN 210 Intermediate French: Cultural Emphasis, FREN 212 Advanced Intermediate French: Literary Emphasis, FREN 220 Conversation and Composition, FREN 265 French Literature in Translation: Camus: Philosopher of the Absurd, FREN 300 Introduction to Reading Literature in French, FREN 301 Medieval to Romantic, FREN 302 Modern Period, FREN 305 Introduction to French Culture, FREN 308 Contemporary France, FREN 310 Topics in Linguistics: Phonetics, FREN 311 Grammar, Syntax, and Style, FREN 315 Technical and Literary Translation, FREN 317 Creative Writing and Translation, FREN 320 French for International Affairs, FREN 330 The French-Speaking World, FREN 333 Exploring French Culture through Film, FREN 334 Exploring French Literature through Film, FREN 340 Advanced French for International Affairs, FREN 350 French Theater, FREN 370 French Poetry, FREN 390 Internship, FRCV 400 Seminar on French Society and Culture, FREN 410 Creative Composition and Stylistics, FREN 415 Dialects and Dialectology- Provençal, Québécois, Créole, FREN 430 French Authors, FREN 460 French Narrative, FREN 490 Internship. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5265 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures – which offers course work in Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and Spanish as well as occasional courses in Portuguese – embraces a dynamic and innovative approach to language study. Here, culture is defined broadly to include both the academic and the everyday.The students acquire language skills and study the relevant literature of that language. They also learn how to engage other cultures as global citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include SPAN 110 Beginning Spanish I, SPAN 112 Beginning Spanish II, SPAN 210 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 212 Advanced Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 220 Conversation and Composition, SPAN 300 Introduction to Reading Literature in Spanish, 304 Cocina, cultura y literature, SPAN 305 The Civilization of Spain, SPAN 306 Introduction to Latin American Culture, SPAN 308 Spain Today, SPAN 310 Creative Writing in Spanish, SPAN 311 Advanced Grammar, SPAN 312 Oral Proficiency, 313 Spanish for Heritage Speakers, SPAN 314 Spanish Phonetics, SPAN 315 Translation, SPAN 317 Portuguese for Spanish Speakers, SPAN 319 Continuing Portuguese, SPAN 320 Spanish for International Affairs, SPAN 321 Business Spanish, SPAN 325 Latino Cultures in the U.S., SPAN 330 Survey of Peninsular Literature, SPAN 333 Film and History in Spain and Latin America, SPAN 334 Cine Español, SPAN 335 Survey of Latin American Literature, SPAN 336 Latin American Film, SPAN 337 The Latin American World, SPAN 338 Cine Latinoamericano, SPAN 339 Brazilian Literature in Translation, SPAN 340 Advanced Spanish for International Affairs, SPAN 345 Latino Identities in Chicago , SPAN 350 Modern Latin American Narrative in Translation, SPAN 360 Peninsular Narrative, SPAN 365 Latin American Narrative, SPAN 367 Latin America: A Creative Approach, SPAN 370 Hispanic Poetry, SPAN 380 Fiction, Film, and Society in Latin America, SPAN 390 Internship, SPAN 400 Special Studies: Women's Voices in Latin America, SPAN 410 Chile in the Twentieth Century, SPAN 420 Peninsular Culture and Civilization, SPAN 425 Latin American Culture and Civilization, SPAN 480 Senior Seminar: Literature and History in the Hispanic World, SPAN 490 Internship, SPAN 494 Senior Thesis. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5265 | The Department of Modern Languages and Literatures – which offers course work in Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, and Spanish as well as occasional courses in Portuguese – embraces a dynamic and innovative approach to language study. Here, culture is defined broadly to include both the academic and the everyday.The students acquire language skills and study the relevant literature of that language. They also learn how to engage other cultures as global citizens. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Master of Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2080 per course | Graduate Program in Liberal Studies | This program is designed for those who have completed a bachelor’s degree and who want to enhance their ability to organize conceptually the social, scientific, and humanistic dimensions of topics that illuminate the world of the twenty-first century. Interdisciplinary in nature, graduate education in the liberal arts is based on the assumption that beyond the technical competence required for certain tasks, people need the breadth and wisdom that have traditionally been fostered by the liberal arts. | Students to be admitted to the program must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. | Masters | Lake Forest College | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Graduate Program in Liberal Studies | Graduate Program in Liberal Studies, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5083 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | |
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program combines conceptual and theoretical ideas with computational techniques and applications of mathematics. When appropriate, courses use technology and the department’s computer laboratory to facilitate exploration and understanding in a cooperative setting. | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include MATH 103 The Nature of Mathematics, MATH 104 Elementary Mathematics from an Advanced Standpoint, MATH 105 Elementary Functions, MATH 110 Calculus I, MATH 111 Calculus II, MATH 115 Honors Calculus I, MATH 116 Honors Calculus II, MATH 150 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 160 Finite Mathematics with Applications, MATH 161 Mathematical Modeling in the Natural and Social Sciences, MATH 195 The Mathematics of Games and Gambling, MATH 198 Mathematics in Civilization, MATH 210 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 211 Mathematics of Chaos, MATH 214 Differential Equations, MATH 230 Introduction to Abstract and Discrete Mathematics, MATH 231 Linear Algebra, MATH 260 History of Mathematics, MATH 310 Complex Analysis, MATH 311 Introduction to Real Analysis, MATH 314 Numerical Analysis, MATH 320 Mathematical Methods, MATH 323 Cryptography, MATH 329 Number Theory, MATH 330 Modern Algebra I, MATH 331 Modern Algebra II, MATH 340 Geometry, MATH 350 Mathematical Probability, MATH 351 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 360 Mathematical Modeling and Computer Simulation, MATH 365 Algebraic Coding Theory, MATH 375 Combinatorics and Graph Theory, MATH 410 Topology, MATH 411 Topics in Modern Analysis, MATH 434 Theory of Computation, MATH 499 Great Theorems of Mathematics. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5152 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | |
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Music | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 104 Perspectives on Music, 107 Concert Band, 108 Chamber Orchestra, 109 Lake Forest College Concert Chorus, 110 Jazz Ensemble, 111 Applied Music, 112 Applied Music, 118 Introduction to Singing, 150 Fundamentals of Music, 151 Music Theory I, 160 Musicianship, 211 Applied Music, 212 Applied Music, 217 World Music Survey, 220 Songwriting, 225 Introduction to Electronic Music: MIDI Sequencing, 227 History of Jazz, 235 Musical Theater, 250 Music Theory II: Tonal Analysis, 251 Form and Tonal Analysis, 264 The History of Rock and Roll, 265 American Music, 266 Music in Film, 280 Music History Colloquium, 287 World Music Colloquium: Music of the Arab World, 311 Applied Music, 312 Applied Music, 325 Advanced Electronic Music, 360 Music History I: From Chant to Bach, 361 Music History II: From Classical to Contemporary, 411 Applied Music, 412 Applied Music, 420 Advanced Composition, 480 Senior Seminar. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5171 | The Department of Music at Lake Forest College offers its students a strong foundation in music fundamentals as well as the opportunity to tailor their studies to suit their individual interests.Central to the department’s approach is the notion that students use their time as undergraduates to discover and explore not only who they already are as musicians – but who they could yet become. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 110 Introduction to Philosophy: Classical Questions, 112 Introduction to Philosophy: Reason and the Irrational, 114 Introduction to Philosophy: Asian Thought, 115 Introduction to Philosophy: War and the Challenge of Pacifism, 117 Introduction to Philosophy: Political Philosophy, 118 Introduction to Philosophy: Labor, Property, and Value, 156 Logic and Styles of Argument, 200 Philosophy and Gender, 203 Business and Professional Ethics, 205 Medical Ethics , 210 Environmental Ethics, 212 Multicultural Approaches to the Environment, 214 Educational Reform in the U.S., 220 Philosophy of Education, 225 Philosophy of Science, 230 Philosophy and Literature, 240 Philosophy of Law, 248 Philosophical Issues in Documentary Film, 250 Philosophy of Religion, 255 Philosophy and Film, 260 Aesthetics: Reflections on Art and Beauty, 265 Symbolic Logic, 270 American Philosophy: Principles and Pragmatism, 272 Currents in Latin American Thought, 275 Chinese Ethics: Ancient Chinese Moral Thinking, 280 Dialogue, 281 The Evolution of Institutional Vales: Lake Forest College, 285 Topics in Japanese Thought, 290 History of Western Philosophy: Ancient Greece, 291 History of Western Philosophy: Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, 292 History of Western Philosophy: Hegel and the Nineteenth Century, 294 Philosophy of Language, 296 Philosophy of Mind, 303 Gender and Character, 305 Comparative Philosophy: East and West, 310 Communication Ethics, 315 The Social Ethics of Energy Production and Use, 320 Twentieth Century: Phenomenology, Existentialism, Structuralism, and Deconstruction, 322 Religious Existentialism, 325 Major Ethical Theories, 355 Analytic Philosophy. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5181 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Physics | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 106 Light, Sound, and Waves, 107 Chance, Fate, and Physical Law, 109 Astronomy and Cosmology, 110 Introductory Physics I, 111 Introductory Physics II, 120 General Physics I, 121 General Physics II, 210 Modern Physics, 240 Electronics, 250 Analytical Mechanics, 260 Optics, 310 Electricity and Magnetism I, 311 Electricity and Magnetism II, 320 Mathematical Methods, 330 Thermodynamics, 410 Advanced Analytical Mechanics, 420 Quantum Mechanics I, 421 Quantum Mechanics II, 480 Experimental Methods. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5160 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Politics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Physics | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 110 Introduction to Politics, 120 Introduction to American Politics, 205 Introduction to Forensics, 210 Politics of Western Europe and the European Union, 211 Islam in Africa, 212 Politics of the Third World, 214 The Politics of South Africa, 215 Asian Politics, 216 The Politics of the Middle East, 217 African Politics, 219 The Politics of Latin America, 220 Political Parties, 221 The Presidency, 222 Congress, 223 Urban and Suburban Politics, 224 Mass Media and American Politics, 226 The Judiciary, 227 Prelude to the Presidency, 240 American Foreign Policy, 242 Islamic Fundamentalism: Revival or Revolution, 245 The Essentials of World Politics, 260 Law and the Political System, 290, 291 Tutorial, 309 Equity and Social Justice in Schools, 310 State and Nation-Building, 312 Campaigns and Elections, 318 Topics in Comparative Politics, 320 Comparative and International Education: Education as the Practice of Freedom, 321 U.S. Energy and Environmental Policy, 328 Topics in American Politics, 339 Comparative Nationalism, 340 World Politics, 345 Topics in International Relations: Arms Proliferation and Control, 348 International Organization and Law, 353 Topics in Political Theory, 354 Critics of Democracy, 355 Family Structure and Political Theory, 356 Educating Kings and Citizens, 357 Justice and the Law, 360 American Constitutional Law, 365 Civil Liberties, 390, 391 Independent Research, 395, 396 Internship in Politics, 470 Senior Research Project, 480 Senior Seminar: Environmental Activism: Politics, Participation, and the Conflict between Business and Law, 490, 491 Senior Thesis. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5160 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Pre-Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to assist students interested in medical careers and in other health professions. | Pre-professional | Lake Forest College | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5090 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Physics | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 110 Introduction to Psychology, 195 Cross-Cultural Psychology, 205 Stereotypes, Prejudice, and Discrimination, 209 Historical and Philosophical Foundations of Psychology, 210 Developmental Psychology: Childhood and Adolescence, 211 Adulthood and Aging, 215 Environmental Psychology, 216 Sanity, "Madness," and Society, 221, 222 Research Methods and Statistics I and II, 255 Social Psychology, 310 Sensation and Perception, 318 Psychology Applied to Education, 320 Learning and Memory, 321 Psychological Research in Community Settings, 325 Persuasion and Truth in Sales Communications, 330 Motivation and Emotion, 340 Psychology of Sex and Gender, 345 Organizational and Industrial Psychology, 346 Psychology of Organizations: A Sesquicentennial of Leadership, 350 Abnormal Psychology, 355 Community Psychology, 360 Cognitive Psychology, 370 Neuroscience and Behavior, 375 Personality, 380 Practicum: Internships in Psychology, 410 History and Systems of Psychology, 420 Learning and Evolution of Human Behavior, 430 Psychology and Law, 440 Clinical Psychology, 450 Health Psychology, 460 Psychology of Language, 480 General Senior Seminar. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5160 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Physics | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 112 Religious Values in Cultural Context, 114 The Self and Salvation, 116 Chicago: A Rainbow of Religions, 118 Religious Ethics, 207 Introduction to Islamic Cultures and Civilizations, 210 Religions of Indigenous Peoples, 211 Judaism, 212 Christianity, 213 Islam, 214 Hinduism, 215 Buddhism, 216 Chinese Religions, 221 Shakespeare and Religion, 228 The Way of the Monk, 235 Religion in Contemporary America, 240 Religious and Ethical Perspectives on the Environment, 245 Changing Lenses: Film in Asia and America, 248 Crusade and Holy War in Medieval Europe, 255 Islam and Modernity, 275 Female Religious Images in the West, 276 Female Religious Images in Asia, 300 Approaches to the Study of Religion, 305 Judaism: Classic Texts, 306 Christianity: Classic Texts, 307 Roman and Medieval Christianity, 311 Greek and Roman Religion, 312 In Search of the Historical Jesus, 314 Contemporary Hindu Pilgrimage: India and Chicago, 316 Walking to Heaven: Pilgrimage in Asia, 317 Islamic Culture(s) in South Asia, 318 Contemporary Buddhism and Social Engagement, 319 The European Reformations: 1200-1600, 320 Topics in Comparative Religion, 321 Jewish-Christian-Muslim Conversations, 322 Religious Existentialism, 325 History of Islamic Thought, 326 Islam and Gender, 390 Sociology of Religion, 490 Research Project and Symposium, 495 Senior Thesis and Symposium. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5160 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Secondary Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Education | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include ED 210 Observing the Schooling, Process, ED 270 or ED 220 or ED 244 Hist of Ed or Phil of Ed, or Anthropology of Ed, ED 215 Instructional Communication, ED 313 Reading in the Content Areas, ED 315 Middle School Fieldwork, ED 419 Methods / Senior Seminar, ED 420 Methods / Senior Seminar, ED 314 Inclusive Learning Environments ED 421 Secondary Student Teaching. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5169 | The Department of Education at Lake Forest College offers a rigorous program of coursework and field experiences that gives pre-service teachers a way to hone their instructional skills, intellectual strengths, and personal commitments. Guided by faculty and cooperating education professionals who provide individualized advising, mentorship, and assessment, students learn to become confident in their classrooms, responsive to their students, deeply knowledgeable about subject matter, and committed to their own growth as lifelong learners. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 146481 | Lake Forest College | Sociology and Anthropology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,576 ( Rs 15,45,839 ) a year | Department of Physics | Major | Lake Forest College | The modules include 110 Introduction to Sociology and Anthropology, 112 Chicago and Sociology, 116 Self and Social Interaction, 170 Contemporary Social Issues, 189 City, Space and Place, 199 Religion in Society, 200 Second City, Second Nature, 201 Ancient Greece: Life, Thought, and the Arts, 202 Greece in the Bronze Age, 203 Greece in the Classical-Roman Ages, 204 Greece in the Byzantine-Medieval Ages, 210 Principles of Social Organization, 211 Ethnography: Cultures and Texts, 212 Introduction to Chinese Culture and Society, 215 Introduction to Japanese Thought and Society, 216 Introduction to Archaeology, 217 Sociology of Work, 220 Domains of Human Evidence, 221 Peoples and Cultures of Modern Africa, 230 Anthropology of Sports, 231 Histories and Cultures of Latin America, 240 Deviance, 242 Maya Cultures and Histories, 243 Andes Cultures and Histories, 244 Anthropology of Education, 245 Medical Anthropology, 246 Anthropology of Communication, 247 Anthropology of Pacific Islands, 248 Introduction to Biological and Physical Anthropology, 250 Anthropology of Globalization, 253 Family and Kinship, 271 Technology and Human Values, 272 Popular Culture in Latin America, 275 American Celebrations: Chicago Performance and Alternative Culture, 280 Gender, Culture, and Society, 281 Gender Issues in China and Taiwan, 285 Social Structure and Culture through Film, 290 Social Problems and Social Policy, 302 Sexuality and Society, ,310 Social Research: Quantitative Methods, 315 The Social Ethics of Energy Production and Use, 320 Social Research: Qualitative Methods. | Lake Forest College | Kristin L. Sundberg, Director of Transfer and International Student Admissions | 1387 | 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5000 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Lake Forest College, 555 North Sheridan Road, LAKE FOREST, Illinois, 60045, +1 847 735 5160 | Lake Forest College was founded in 1857 is a residential co-educational institution located on the shores of Lake Michigan, Lake Forest students represent 45 states and 69 countries around the world, and international students and students of color comprise more than 25 percent of the student body.In addition to strong academic majors in the humanities, social and natural sciences, the College features inventive programs of study in communications, business, Asian Studies, Islamic World Studies, and still other contemporary areas. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in various residence halls situated in north, middle and south campus. In the north campus the accommodation is provided in Cleveland-Young International Center, Deerpath Hall and Lois Durand Women's Hall.In the middle campus accommodation is provided in Blackstone Academic Hall and Harlan Hall.In the south campus the accommodation is provided in Gregory Hall, McClure Hall, Moore Hall, Nollen Hall and Roberts Hall.All residence halls are smoke-free in accordance with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.The residence halls contain their own lounges for study and recreational activities. | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program provides students with the background they need to enter general accounting, cost accounting, finance, credit or other specialized areas of financial accounting and financial reporting. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program prepares graduates to become members of the executive team in today’s fast-paced business environment. It includes in-depth instruction in computer applications (word processing, desktop publishing, multimedia), essential workplace soft skills (teamwork, project development, problem-solving) and liberal arts studies. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agricultural GPS/GIS Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare to work in the emerging geospatial technology industry. Kirkwood's program is one of only a handful of precision agriculture programs in the nation and the only program that allows specialization in agriculture, horticulture, natural resources or geospatial technology. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture Production Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program quickly develops a marketable skill set. This program includes many lab techniques courses. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program student who likes to be creative with computer technology and want to work in the business world should consider a career in computer information systems. Computers and other information technologies are the technical foundations, or tools, of information systems. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program provides technical assistance to users as well as maintains, upgrade, and repair computer systems and networks. Students interested in this field should have an interest in working with people. Specialists constantly interact with customers and fellow employees as they answer questions and give valuable advice. They should also enjoy learning about new technology and be willing to work on both hardware and software systems. Good writing and communications skills are also required. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program student in Kirkwood’s food service programs prepare for their careers through practical experience in management, food preparation and service. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Assisting | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program helps the dentist at chairside and also performs functions such as polishing teeth, taking X-rays, mixing materials and sterilizing instruments. Some assistants also manage the office and patient accounts, schedule appointments and purchase supplies. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are DEA-404 Dental Materials for the DA 3.5, DEA-517 Dental Assisting I 3.5, DEN-100 Fundamentals of Dentistry 3.5, DEN-120 Dental Anatomy 3, DEN-130 Head and Neck Anatomy 1.5, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, DEA-285 Oral Pathology for DA 1, DEA-518 Dental Assisting II 1.5, DEA-580 DA Clinic I 4, DEA-610 Specialty Dentistry 4.5, DEN-150 Dental Emergencies 0.5, DEN-200 Preventive Dentistry 1.5, DEN-220 Dental Nutrition 1, DEN-300 Dental Radiography 3, DEA-519 Dental Assisting III 1.5, DEA-581 DA Clinic II 4.5, DEA-702 Dental Office Procedures 2, COM-744 Oral Communication in the Workplace 3, ENG-105 Composition 1 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Dental hygienists help prevent, detect and treat diseases of the mouth, playing a key role in the pursuit of optimal patient health via education and treatment planning. Hygienists work independently with patients. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1, BIO-168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHM-110 Intro to Chemistry 3, CHM-111 Intro to Chemistry Lab 1, MAT-731 Intro to Math 2, DEN-100 Fundamentals of Dentistry 3.5, DEN-120 Dental Anatomy 3, DEN-130 Head and Neck Anatomy 1.5, DEN-200 Preventive Dentistry 1.5, DHY-173 Dental Hygiene I 4, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, BIO-173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHM-132 Intro to Organic and Biochemistry 4, DEN-300 Dental Radiography 3, DHY-186 Dental Hygiene II 4, DHY-220 Dental Materials 1.5, BIO-186 Microbiology 4, DEN-150 Dental Emergencies 0.5, DEN-220 Dental Nutrition 1, DHY-140 General and Oral Pathology 2, DHY-270 Local Anesthesia for DH 1, DHY-285 Dental Hygiene III 3, DHY-134 Therapeutics and Pain Control 2, DHY-211 Periodontology 2, DHY-250 Community Dental Health 1.5, HDY-296 Dental Hygiene IV 5, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Communication 3 or COM-222 Communication for Health Care Professionals 3, DHY-306 Dental Hygiene V 5, ENG-105 Composition I 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, SOC-110 Intro to Sociology 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Dental Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | The goal and challenge for a dental laboratory technician is to create a restoration that is a perfect match to a patient’s natural tooth. Artistic and creative abilities are valuable assets for a dental technician. By using several technologies, a dental laboratory technician helps improve patients’ quality of life and improve their appearance and health, not to mention creating beautiful teeth and a fabulous smile. Although a majority of the work provided by dental technicians is done independently, they are valued members of the dental team. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1, DEN-120 Dental Anatomy 3, DLT-152 DLT Oral Anatomy 1, DLT-156 Dental Anatomy Lab 2, DLT-250 Foundations of Dental Technology 3, DLT-251 Introduction to Dentures 5, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, MAT-731 Intro to Math 2, DLT-253 Introduction to Partial Dentures 5, DLT-254 Introduction to Crown and Bridge 5, DLT-445 Orthodontics 3, DLT-565 Occlusion 2, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, DLT-456 Introduction to Ceramics 5, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, DLT-350 Fixed Dental Prosthodontics 5, DLT-351 Removable Dental Prosthodontics 5, DLT-352 Dental Technology Industry 3, DLT-851 DT Clinic 1, ENG-105 Composition I 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel Agriculture Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel Truck Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electroneurodiagnostic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program is the study and recording of electrical activity in the brain and nervous system. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1, BIO-168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, END-100 Intro to END 2.5, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, HSC-211 Health Skills II 1, MAT-732 Intro to Math 3, BIO-173 Human Anatomy and Physicology II 4, END-200 Applied Electronics and Instrumentation 1.5, END-310 EN Technical Science 7, END-330 EN Clinic Science 2, END-400 Evoked Potentials I 1, END-810 EN Clinic I 6, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, END-420 Envoked Potentials II 2, END-830 EN Clinic II 7.5, ENG-105 Composition 1 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, END-850 EN Clinic III 5.5, END-870 Sleep Technology 6.5. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Geographic Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Golf Course and Athletic Turfgrass Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Graphic Communication Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program prepares students for employment in the technical production area of the printing and graphic communication industry, from basic layout and design to the final printed piece. Following an introduction to the printing industry, the classes teach students practical knowledge and provide hands-on experience with both desktop and graphic programs. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Health information technology (HIT) professionals collect, analyze and manage patient health information, then communicate with patients, physicians, nurses, administrators, lawyers and insurance companies about the information in these records. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BIO-168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CSC-110 Intro to Computers 3, HIT-220 Intro to Medical Coding 2.5, HIT-360 Intro to HIT 3, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-115 Medical Terminology 4, BCA-213 Intermediate Computer Business Applications 3, BIO-173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HIT-240 Advanced Coding and Classification 3, HIT-495 Medical Office Management 2.5, HIT-550 Professional Practice Experience I 2.5, HSC-142 Elements of Pharmacology 1, MAT-731 Intro to Math 2, HIT-217 Intro to Pathology 2.5, HIT-280 CPT-4 Coding 3, HIT-291 Reimbursement Methods 3, HIT-551 Professional Practice Experience II 0.5, ENG-105 Composition I 3, HIT-350 Health Information Systems 2.5, HIT-420 Legal Aspects of Health Information 2, HIT-431 Quality Improvement 3, HIT-552 HI Professional Practice Experience III 3, HIT-450 Health Statistics 2, HIT-490 Health Management and Supervision 3.5, HIT-553 HI Professional Practice Experience IV 2, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Horse Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program prepares students for a variety of positions in equine enterprises. More than 50 percent of instruction takes place in a laboratory setting using Kirkwood-owned horses or horses from outside the campus. Advanced students can train their own horses or horses sponsored for training. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Hotel Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | The goal of this program is to prepare students to work in entry-level positions of responsibility within the hospitality industry. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program provides education and training for people interested in a career in kitchen, residential or contract design. Graduates of this program are prepared for positions in designer sales, marketing and middle management. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Iowa Paramedic Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program provides one of the highest levels of pre-hospital emergency care. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, EMS-233 EMT-Basic Theory 6.5, EMS-235 EMT Basic Practical Applications 0.5, HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, HSC-211 Health Skills II 1, MAT-731 Intro to Math 2, BIO-181 Homeostatic Physiology 3, EMS-640 EMS Operations 1, EMS-641 Intro to Paramedicine 2, EMS-642 Pharmacology for Paramedicine 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3 or COM-222 Communication for Health Professionals 3, ENG-105 Composition I 3, EMS-643 Cardipulmonary Paramedicine 3, EMS-644 Paramedic Clinical I 3, EMS-645 Paramedic I 2.5, BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1, EMS-646 Paramedic Clinical II 4, EMS-647 Paramedic II 3.5, EMS-648 Special Patient Populations in EMS 4, EMS-649 Trauma and Environmental Emergencies 4, EMS-650 Medical and Psychological Emergencies 4, EMS-651 Paramedic Fieldwork 4, EMS-652 Paramedic Clinical III 5. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in LAN Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | In this program develop, build, integrate and maintain local area networks. Theory and practical hands-on experience give students a basic understanding of how computers are networked. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Landscape Maintenance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program includes elements from the golf course and turfgrass management and landscape, nursery and garden center management programs. As a landscape maintenance student, student will learn to install and manage trees, shrubs, annual and perennial plantings; install and repair irrigation systems; install and maintain turfgrass; develop solutions for disease, pest and weed control; and operate and maintain equipment. Student will also develop skills in landscape design and construction; computer literacy; and written and oral communication. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Landscape, Nursery and Garden Center Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program student will learn to care for trees, shrubs and plants; design, install and maintain landscapes; develop solutions for disease, pest and weed control; and operate and maintain equipment. Student will also develop skills in the use, care and identification of plants; landscape design and construction; computer literacy and written and oral communication. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 1 - 2 years |
$2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program is designed for someone who would like to develop management skills for career advancement. It offers many management electives and general electives from which to choose to provide students the opportunity to take courses that fit their specific needs. Certificate options are available for students who want to specialize in human resources or entrepreneurship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 1 - 2 years |
$2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program is two of the most popular majors in colleges today, due to the vast employment opportunities available. Marketing Management is a hybrid program offering both marketing and management options. These fields need professionals with strong initiative and a spirit of competition. Successful students also exhibit strong entrepreneurial, problem-solving and interpersonal skills. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program is to prepare students with entry-level competence to enter the discipline of clinical laboratory science. The Medical Laboratory Technology program prepares the student to perform complex laboratory procedures with a limited amount of supervision. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are MLT-101 Intro to Lab Science (ICN ) 3, MAT-700 Basic Math or higher level college math course 3, BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, CHM-110 Intro to Chemistry 3, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology or 3 SOC-110 Intro to Sociology 3, HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5, MLT-120 Urinalysis (ICN) 3, CHM-132 Intro to Organic and Biochemistry 4, BIO-186 Microbiology 4, ENG-105 Composition I 3, MLT-110 Fundamentals of Lab Techniques 3, MLT-130 Hematology 3, MLT-250 Clinical Microbiology 4, LT-230 Advanced Hematology 3, MTL-260 Immunohematology 4, MLT-233 Hemostasis and Thrombosis 2, MLT-240 Clinical Chemistry 7, MLT-252 Parasitology 1, MLT-270 Immunology and Serology 2. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing - LPN/RN | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program is the largest health care profession in the United States. The Bureau of Labor Statistics indicates that employment among nurses will grow faster than average for all occupations through 2014. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1, BIO-168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO-173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-135 First Aid 0.5, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, HSC-211 Health Skills II 1, PNN-104 Metrology 1, PNN-138 Intro to Nursing 2, PNN-139 Practical Nursing I 5, PNN-722 Fundamentals of Nursing Clinical 2, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, PNN-533 Practical Nursing II 6, PNN-732 Practical Nursing Clinical II 3, PSY-121 Developmental Psychology 3, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, ADN-105 Intro to AND 1, ADN-577 ADN I 3.5, ADN-723 ADN Clinic I 3, ADN-653 ADN II 3, ADN-724 ADN Clinical II 3, BIO-186 Microbiology 4, ADN-654 ADN III 4 , ADN-725 ADN Clinical III 4, ENG-105 Composition I 3, SOC-110 Intro to Sociology 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Occupational therapy assistants (OTAs) work with patients of all ages and help them learn skills to lead independent lives. OTAs work under the supervision of an occupational therapist (OT) to provide hands-on services to clients who are learning new ways to succeed in the occupation of life. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, ENG-105 Composition I 3, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, OTA-100 Foundations of OT 4, OTA-207 OT Methods I 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1, MAT-731 Intro to Math 2, OTA-208 Occupational Development 3, OTA-209 Wellness and Prevention for the OTA 2, OTA-211 Pathophysiology for OTA 4, OTA-212 Functional Kinesiology 3, OTA-306 OT Methods II 3, OTA-308 Physical Dysfunction I 4, OTA-309 Physical Dysfunction II 4, OTA-850 OTA Fieldwork I-A 1, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3 or COM-222 Communication for Health Care Professionals 3, OTA-405 Psychosocial Dysfunction 4, OTA-406 OT Methods III 3, OTA-409 OTA Professional Development 2, OTA-410 Pediatric Interventions 2, OTA-411 Geriatric Interventions 1.5, OTA-851 OTA Fieldwork I-B 2.5. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Parks and Natural Resources | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program student will learn to maintain and build campgrounds and lake areas; identify and manage fish, amphibians, reptiles, mammals, and nesting and game birds; operate and maintain equipment; maintain turfgrass systems, control erosion; and maintain park facilities. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Physical therapist assistants (PTAs) work closely with physical therapists (PTs) to provide services to people with physical disabilities. Patient treatments may include exercise, functional activities, gait training, massage, electrical stimulation, hot/cold packs, traction and ultrasound. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BIO-168 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PTA-101 Introduction to PTA 2, BIO-173 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, PTA-120 Kinesiology 3, PTA-140 Functional Motor Development 3, PTA-192 PTA Modalities I 2, ENG-105 Composition I 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, HSC-135 First Aid 0.5, PTA-110 Fundamentals for PTA 3, PTA-150 Pathophysiology 3, PTA-193 PTA Modalities II 3, PTA-160 PTA Procedures I 3, PTA-161 PTA Procedures II 3, PTA-301 PTA Clinic I 2, COM-222 Communication for Health Care Professionals 3 or SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, PTA-210 Orthopedics 3, PTA-230 Rehab for Medical Conditions 3, PTA-240 Neurology 3, PTA-302 PTA Clinic II 2, PTA-250 PTA Career Essentials 2, PTA-431 PTA Clinic III 12. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program helps people with breathing disorders, including chronic disease such as asthma, emphysema or cystic fibrosis; heart attack or accident victims; or premature infants. RTs perform a variety of patient assessments at the bedside, as well as detailed diagnostic breathing tests in the laboratory. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, BIO-186 Microbiology 4, CHM-110 Intro to Chemistry 3, MAT-107 Survey of Math 4, HSC-115 Medical Terminology , HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, ENG-105 Composition I 3, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, RCP-120 Cardiopulmonary Assessment 1, RCP-210 Intro to Respiratory Care 2.5, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, RCP-220 Respiratory Care I 3, RCP-300 Respiratory Physiology 4, RCP-730 RC Clinic I 2.5, RCP-370 Respiratory Pathology I 2, RCP-420 Pulmonary Function Testing 2, RCP-510 Respiratory Care II 6, RCP-380 Respiratory Pathology II 2.5, RCP-470 Cardiac Monitoring 1.5, RCP-610 Perinatology 2.5, RCP-735 RC Clinic II 6.5, RCP-850 Respiratory Care III 2.5, RCP-480 Advanced Cardiac Care 2.5, RCP-740 RC Clinic III 6.5, RCP-890 RC Applications 2. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Restuarant Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This programs prepare for their careers through practical experience in management, food preparation and service, and field trips to various types of food service establishments. International education opportunities are available. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Surgical technologists (STs) are integral members of the surgical team, which includes surgeons, anesthesiologists and registered nurses. The ST may function in the second circulator, scrubbed member or first assistant (with further education and experience) role on the operating room team. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, BIO-182 Basic Microbiology 1.5, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5, HSC-135 First Aid 0.5, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, HSC-211 Health Skills II 1, SUR-126 Surgical Technology I 6.5, MAT-731 Introduction to Math x2, SUR-225 Surgical Technology II 4, SUR-440 Biomedical Sciences for the Surgical Technologist 1, SUR-520 Surgical Techology Practicum I 2, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Communication 3 or COM-222 Communication for Health Care Professionals 3, SUR-340 Surgical Specialties 4, SUR-421 Surgical Technology Pharmacology 1, SUR-523 Surgical Technology Practicum II1 1, BIO-181 Homeostatic Physiology 3, ENG-105 Composition I 3, MGT-101 Principles of Management 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Veterinary Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program provides professional technical support to veterinarians, biomedical researchers and other scientists. They also care for hospitalized patients, assist the doctor in surgery, perform physical exams, lab work and technical procedures (blood draws, IV placement); take health histories and X-rays; give and monitor anesthesia; provide client education and perform reception duties. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web Technologies - Web Application Developer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program take additional courses in Internet programming, Java, and database and SQL. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are CIS-126 Intro to Programming Logic w/Language 4, CIS-207 Fundamentals of Web Programming 3, COM-710 Basic Communications 3, CSC-110 Intro to Computers 3, MAT-102 Intermediate Algebra 4, BCA-304 Emerging Technology Trends 1, CIS-172 Java4 CIS-190 Internet Programming I 4, CIS-333 Database and SQL 4, MGT-145 Human Relations in Management 3, BCA-290 Web Design Principles 3, BCA-292 Media Tools for the Web 3, BCA-302 Audio/Video for the Web 3, CIS-176 Java II 4, CIS-192 Internet Programming II 4, ADM-154 Business Communications 3, BUS-151 Introduction to E-Commerce 3, BUS-932 Internship or Capstone 3, CIS-180 J2EE Servlets and JSP 4. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web Technologies - Web Graphic Designer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program take additional courses in Adobe Photoshop, digital photography, Adobe Illustrator and marketing. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are CIS-128 Programming Concepts 3, CSC-110 Intro to Computers 3, CIS-207 Fundamentals of Web Programming 3, COM-710 Basic Communications 3, MAT-102 Intermediate Algebra 4, ART-186 Digital Photography 3, BCA-304 Emerging Technology Trends 1, BCA-767 Adobe Acrobat 2, CIS-190 Internet Programming I 4, CIS-307 Intro to Databases 3, MGT-145 Human Relations in Management 3, BCA-290 Web Design Principles 3, BCA-292 Media Tools for the Web 3, BCA-302 Audio/Video for the Web 3, GRA-140 Digital Imaging 3, MKT-110 Principles of Marketing 3, ADM-154 Business Communication 3, BUS-151 Introduction to E-Commerce 3, BUS-932 Internship or Capstone 3, GRA-127 Illustrator I 3, GRA-141 Digital Imaging II 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Web Technologies - Web Marketing Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program take additional courses in marketing, advertising, customer service, retailing, selling and Web analytics. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are CIS-207 Fundamentals of Web Programming 3, CSC-110 Intro to Computers 3, ENG-105 Composition I 3, MAT-102 Intermediate Algebra 4, MKT-110 Principles of Marketing 3, MKT-180 Customer Service Strategies 1, BCA-304 Emerging Technology Trends 1, BCA-767 Adobe Acrobat 2, CIS-307 Intro to Databases 3, ENG-106 Composition II 3, MAT-155 Statistical Ideas 3, MKT-140 Principles of Selling 3, BCA-290 Web Design Principles 3, BCA-292 Media Tools for the Web 3, BCA-302 Audio/Video for the Web 3, MMS-240 Promotions and Public Relations 3, BCA-300 Web Analytics 3, BUS-151 Intro to E-Commerce 3, BUS-290 Employment Search and Workplace Success 1, BUS-932 Internship or Capstone 3, MGT-145 Human Relations in Management 3 , MKT-150 Principles of Advertising 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Apparel Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 1 - 2 years |
$2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program is designed to provide the fashion knowledge, sales and human relations skills necessary for immediate involvement in this area of retailing. The program incorporates a supervised business internship where students work with other employees in a retail establishment. An annual fashion show, field trips and other special experiences provide opportunities to learn outside the classroom. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Art Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Arts and Humanities Department | In this program, students hoping to pursue art at a four year or a professional institution of study, typically follow the Liberal Arts program requirements while at Kirkwood. Students complete a combination of general education and studio courses that prepare them for transfer. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Arts and Humanities Department | Arts and Humanities Department, 336 Cedar Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4913 | This department provides a place for exploring community and world cultures through art, music, philosophy, religion, speech, theatre, and world languages, encourages critical and creative thinking for lifelong learning, and contributes to the college mission and to the community through exhibitions, concerts, theatre performances, and study abroad. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Music Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Arts and Humanities Department | In this program, students hoping to pursue music at a four year or a professional institution of study, typically follow the Liberal Arts program requirements while at Kirkwood. Students complete a combination of general education and studio courses that prepare them for transfer. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Arts and Humanities Department | Arts and Humanities Department, 336 Cedar Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4913 | This department provides a place for exploring community and world cultures through art, music, philosophy, religion, speech, theatre, and world languages, encourages critical and creative thinking for lifelong learning, and contributes to the college mission and to the community through exhibitions, concerts, theatre performances, and study abroad. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 1 - 2 years |
$2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program is designed for the student who would like to transfer to a four-year college or university and earn a bachelor’s degree in management. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts - Mathematics Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program offers course work suitable for students planning to pursue bachelor’s degrees in the areas of secondary school teaching, engineering, and statistics and beyond. While enrolled at Kirkwood, students can complete their general education requirements while also completing the math sequences needed at the freshman and sophomore level. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program builds a deeper theoretical background. Students continue their education by transferring to area colleges or universities. In these programs there is a greater emphasis on science and math courses. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Liberal Arts - Biology Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program students interested in pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology may complete a combination of general education and math and science foundation courses while at Kirkwood. These courses will allow a student to transfer with junior status, having general education credits fulfilled as well as the freshman- and sophomore-level science courses. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are Biology I and II, General Chemistry I and II, Organic Chemistry I and II, College Physics I and II, Calculus. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Liberal Arts - Chemistry Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program students interested in pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry may complete a combination of general education and math and science foundation courses while at Kirkwood. These courses will allow a student to transfer with junior status, having general education credits fulfilled, as well as the freshman- and sophomore-level science courses. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Liberal Arts - Pre-Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program student take general education classes while learning basic programming skills and developing the mathematical maturity required for advanced study. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program is designed to help student apply mathematics, science and engineering knowledge to real-life scenarios. Identify and solve professional and ethical responsibility. Work with a team and communicate effectively. Understand the impact of engineering solutions on global, economic, and environmental situations, and on society as a whole. Learn how contemporary issues impact the industry. Strive for life-long learning. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science in Agriculture Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science in Liberal Arts - Environmental Science/Geology | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program students interested in pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Science may complete a combination of general education and math and science foundation courses while at Kirkwood. These courses will allow a student to transfer with junior status, having general education credits fulfilled as well as the freshman and sophomore level science courses. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science in Liberal Arts - Mathematics Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | This program offers course work suitable for students planning to pursue bachelor’s degrees in the areas of secondary school teaching, engineering, and statistics and beyond. While enrolled at Kirkwood, students can complete their general education requirements while also completing the math sequences needed at the freshman and sophomore level. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science/Career Option Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program prepares students for careers in diverse areas of business, and is based on a strong foundation of business and general education courses. Choose from numerous elective courses to prepare for careers in accounting, banking/finance or management. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate of Science/Career Option Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program student who likes to be creative with computer technology and want to work in the business world should consider a career in computer information systems. Computers and other information technologies are the technical foundations, or tools, of information systems. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Associate or Arts Degree in Agriculture Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Agriculture Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Apparel Merchandising | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 1 - 2 years |
$2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program is designed to provide the fashion knowledge, sales and human relations skills necessary for immediate involvement in this area of retailing. The program incorporates a supervised business internship where students work with other employees in a retail establishment. An annual fashion show, field trips and other special experiences provide opportunities to learn outside the classroom. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Dental Assisting | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program helps the dentist at chairside and also performs functions such as polishing teeth, taking X-rays, mixing materials and sterilizing instruments. Some assistants also manage the office and patient accounts, schedule appointments and purchase supplies. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are DEA-404 Dental Materials 3.5 DEA-517 Dental Assisting I 3.5, DEN-100 Fundamentals of Dentistry 3.5, DEN-120 Dental Anatomy 3, DEN-130 Head and Neck Anatomy 1.5, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, DEA-285 Oral Pathology for DA 1, DEA-518 Dental Assisting II 1.5, DEA-580 DA Clinic I 4, DEA-610 Specialty Dentistry 4.5, DEN-150 Dental Emergencies 0.5, DEN-200 Preventive Dentistry 1.5, DEN-220 Dental Nutrition 1, DEN-300 Dental Radiography 3, COM-744 Oral Communications in the Workplace 3, DEA-519 Dental Assisting III 1.5, DEA-581 DA Clinic II 4.5, DEA-702 Dental Office Procedures 2. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Floral Careers | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program students prepare for careers in the agricultural sales and service industry. Students will study sales, advertising, merchandising, economics, farm management, marketing, agronomy and animal science. Students are required to complete an internship. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Associate degree | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Food Service Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program provides students with the technical knowledge and skills required to enter the quantity food preparation and service industry. Students prepare for their careers through practical experience in management, food preparation and service. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Horse Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program prepares students for a variety of positions in equine enterprises. More than 50 percent of instruction takes place in a laboratory setting using Kirkwood-owned horses or horses from outside the campus. Advanced students can train their own horses or horses sponsored for training. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Marketing Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 1 - 2 years |
$2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program is two of the most popular majors in colleges today, due to the vast employment opportunities available. Marketing Management is a hybrid program offering both marketing and management options. These fields need professionals with strong initiative and a spirit of competition. Successful students also exhibit strong entrepreneurial, problem-solving and interpersonal skills. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | This program is a versatile health career involving clinical procedures, administrative skills and routine laboratory procedures. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are ADM-105 Intro to Keyboarding 1, BCA-189 Microcomputer Literacy 1, BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-115 Medical Terminology 4, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, MAP-123 Administrative Medical Office Procedures 3, HSC-135 First Aid 0.5, MAP-142 Medical Insurance and Legalities 3, MAP-210 Medical Lab 3.5, MAP-260 Basic Electrocardiography 1, MAP-312 MA Clinical Procedures 3, MAP-501 Math for Medications 1, MAP-512 MA Pharmacology 3, MAP-616 MA Externship 7, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3 or COM-222 Communication for Health Care Professionals 3, ENG-105 Compositon I 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Medical Coding | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Medical coding is the portion of health information management in which a person transforms medical diagnoses and procedures into numbers or codes for health care reimbursement. Medical coding is a universal language for the medical profession. These numerical medical codes provide accuracy and clarity for health care reimbursement, which is vital for the success and stability of the health care provider. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Medical Transcription | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BCA-136 Advanced Word Processing (P) 3, BCA-212 Intro to Computer Business Applications 3, HSC-115 Medical Terminology 4, MTR-102 Professionalism in Medical Transcription 2, MTR-112 Medical Transcription 2, ADM-165 Information Processing 3, BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, COM-710 Basic Communications 3, HIT-495 Medical Office Management 2.5, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-142 Elements of Pharmacology 1, HSC-217 Intro to Pathology 3, MTR-150 Career Medical Transcription 6, MTR-180 Medical Transcription Professional Practice Experience 0.5. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Office Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program includes computer applications with emphasis on word processing skills. Office procedures, oral and written communication skills, and records management are additional components of the program. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in PC Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Department of Business and Information Technology | This program is designed to teach students the fundamental skills and knowledge required to support personal computers in a networked and stand-alone environment. PC technicians maintain, analyze, troubleshoot and repair computer systems, hardware and computer peripherals. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Department of Business and Information Technology | Department of Business and Information Technology, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5416 | Nielsen Hall is a new 75,000 square feet state of the art learning facility that houses Kirkwood's Business programs. Itfeatures over 600 computers, connected with fiber optic cabling. The addition of the Mansfield Center to Iowa Hall has expanded Kirkwood's capabilities in its Culinary Arts program. The Mansfield Center provides a teaching/cooking facility with an open cafe' setting for The Class Act, a student operated gourmet restaurant. The restaurant offers fine dining for Kirkwood staff, students, and the public. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Pet Grooming/Pet Shop Management | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program student will learn to groom and maintain the appearance of pets, usually dogs. Grooming includes brushing and cutting the pet's hair, trimming toenails, bathing the pet and cleaning its ears. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Health Science Department | Surgical technologists (STs) are integral members of the surgical team, which includes surgeons, anesthesiologists and registered nurses. The ST may function in the second circulator, scrubbed member or first assistant (with further education and experience) role on the operating room team. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | The courses are BIO-161 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 3, BIO-182 Basic Microbiology 1.5, HSC-107 Professionals in Health 2, HSC-117 Basic Medical Terminology 2.5, HSC-135 First Aid 0.5, HSC-210 Health Skills I 1, HSC-211 Health Skills II 1, SUR-126 Surgical Technology I 6.5, MAT-731 Introduction to Math x2, SUR-225 Surgical Technology II 4, SUR-440 Biomedical Sciences for the Surgical Technologist 1, SUR-520 Surgical Techology Practicum I 2, SPC-101 Fundamentals of Communication 3 or COM-222 Communication for Health Care Professionals 3, SUR-340 Surgical Specialties 4, SUR-421 Surgical Technology Pharmacology 1, SUR-523 Surgical Technology Practicum II1 1, BIO-181 Homeostatic Physiology 3, ENG-105 Composition I 3, MGT-101 Principles of Management 3, PSY-111 Intro to Psychology 3. | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Health Science Department | Health Science Department, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5566 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Diploma in Veterinary Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Agriculture Department | This program student will prepare for a career working with animals in a variety of settings such as veterinary clinics, animal control agencies, boarding kennels and grooming salons. Student will study animal diseases and disease prevention, small animal pharmacology, pet grooming, kennel management, animal behavior, nutrition, legal principles, human relations, communication and computer science. | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Diploma | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Washington Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 4944 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | |||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-BSN Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Funeral Science | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 153737 | Kirkwood Community College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2664 per 12-hour semester | Math/Science Department | Students should have official TOEFL score of 500 PBT, 173 CBT, 63 IBT or higher, SAT score of 290 or higher and ACT of 15 or higher with English sub score of 15 or higher. (This is not an admissions requirement. If student do not have a TOEFL score, they must take Kirkwood’s placement test when student arrive.) | Pre-professional | Kirkwood Community College | Kirkwood Community College | 25000 | 6301 Kirkwood Boulevard South West, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5579 | Math/Science Department | Math/Science Department, 240 Linn Hall, CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 52404, +1 319 398 5516 | The Kirkwood ag campus includes 400-acres of working farm, 6,000 square feet of greenhouse, prairie and wildlife areas, a raptor center, a farrow-to-finish swine education center, a cow-calf operation, an orchard, a golf green, turf labs, a 100 x 200 foot indoor horse riding arena, and a GPS/GIS technology center.Kirkwood also has a 15-acre prairie and wildlife area off campus that is within a 40-minute drive from campus. | No | ||||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | The associate of applied science degree program focuses on practical skills often required for entry-level paraprofessional positions. The internship course gives the graduate on-the-job experience working in an approved business. Two-year graduates may find positions as accounting assistants, accounting clerks and general bookkeepers. The accounting career program is accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). For students wishing to transfer to a four-year college accounting or business program, this accreditation makes the transfer a smoother process. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Assisstant | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | This degree program prepares students for administrative professional positions as supervisors and managers in office environments. Emphasis is on the development of communications, decision-making, organizational and management skills and knowledge of software options, applications, and concepts. This program is designed to prepare students to function in the business office by using a combination of technical and academic training. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Assisstant with Legal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | This degree program prepares students for administrative duties in the law office and other legal settings. The program combines training in current office and technical skills with specialized course work unique to the legal profession, including exposure to legal practices, preparation, and practical application of documents and terminology used in the legal office. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Assisstant with Medical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | This degree program prepares students to pursue an administrative career in the medical profession. The program combines training in the business office and computer skills with specialized course work unique to the medical profession. Both beginning students and employed medical personnel will find this program invaluable for careers in a medical office environment. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Animation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | The Associate of Applied Science Degree Animation program provides instruction for creating animation, 3D modeling and special effects for applications such as animated shorts and movies and games, and rendering 3D environments. Fundamental interactive concepts, the development of assets and screen design will be covered. Depending on individual choices and talents, students who complete the Animation program should be prepared for employment as an animator, a game art creator, a 3D visual artist, and/or a special effects artist. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department, Box 28, RC 332, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 3685 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Department of Automotive Technology | The two-year associate of applied science degree, which is certified by the ASE, concentrates on a theoretical background in diagnosis and tune-up, chassis, electrical/electronic and hydraulic systems, automatic transmissions, engines and emissions. Students work on developing the skills needed to advance to a supervisory position, including customer relations, estimating materials and labor costs, and managing the work of others. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Department of Automotive Technology | Department of Automotive Technology, Box 17, ATB 190, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 3126 | Automotive technicians generally begin their careers in service repair shops, with continually expanding industrial and service career advancement opportunities. Technicians work with experienced professionals and have frequent contact with the public. This field requires good mechanical aptitude and manual dexterity skills. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Science Department | This program offers specific knowledge and training designed to provide students with entry-level skills for employment as a technician. It also provides the breadth of background sufficient to encourage change and flexibility. The biotechnology associate of applied science degree program will prepare students to work in biotechnology laboratories associated with universities, medical centers, private research institutions, and a variety of industrial applications. Upon completion of this 66-68 hour degree, students will be able to find entry-level or higher positions in diverse fields of biotechnology. Along with basic and more advanced science courses, students will take specialized courses such as laboratory safety and biotechnology methods. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Science Department | Science Department, Box 19, CLB 337, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3826 | The department prepare students for a career in the sciences, obtain an associate degree or certificate,or transfer credit to a four-year college or university. The Science department offers classes in biology, biotechnology, horticulture, astronomy, chemistry, geosciences, physical science and physics. JCCC's science laboratories are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and resources including the CASE Classroom, a Science Resource Center, and science tutors for Biology, Chemistry and Physics. We offer flexible class schedules with options to enroll including traditional classes, telecourses, self-paced and online courses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | This program focuses on the development of decision-making, organizational and supervisory skills, prepares students with skill sets required to manage and/or supervise a variety of businesses. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | This program focuses on developing the skills needed for entry-level programmer analysts and related positions. The associate of applied science degree in information systems offers an integrated program of study designed to prepare professionals with skills that are applicable to different hardware systems. With its emphasis on practical experience and on currency in the areas of software and curriculum, the program has much to offer the information systems professional who wishes to upgrade or broaden his or her knowledge of the field. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department, Box 28, RC 332, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 3685 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | Students will learn the fundamentals of starting and operating their own business. The program includes basic business skills as well as specific courses in starting and managing an entrepreneurial business. Course work covers evaluating a business opportunity, preparing a business plan, legal issues for small business, planning advertising and sales promotions, marketing a product or service, developing an accounting system and financial management for the entrepreneurial company. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Game Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | This degree provides students with the focused knowledge and understanding of game design and development useful in qualifying for entry level industry positions as game programmers, tool builders, collision detection developers, engine builders and interface programmers as well as video and online training developers, Q/A (Question/Answer) Testers, customer supporters and simulations developers. Completion of this degree program will greatly enhance students’ ability to create code for 2D/3D graphics and real time virtual environments. Additional skills will include an understanding of game ethics, of the proper presentation of “game bibles” and of math and physics required to model a realistic game world. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department, Box 28, RC 332, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 3685 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students with the knowledge and job skills for employment in the greening industry. Upon completion of the associate of applied science degree, students will possess the competencies to be successful at entry-level or higher positions in landscape design and maintenance, greenhouse operations, chemical applicator lawn care, park attendants, plant science technicians, groundskeepers, landscape technicians, irrigation technicians and other related occupations. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Science Department | Science Department, Box 19, CLB 337, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3826 | The department prepare students for a career in the sciences, obtain an associate degree or certificate,or transfer credit to a four-year college or university. The Science department offers classes in biology, biotechnology, horticulture, astronomy, chemistry, geosciences, physical science and physics. JCCC's science laboratories are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and resources including the CASE Classroom, a Science Resource Center, and science tutors for Biology, Chemistry and Physics. We offer flexible class schedules with options to enroll including traditional classes, telecourses, self-paced and online courses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | The associate of applied science degree in information technology provides students with a foundation in designing, installing and implementing computer networking resources. Course requirements include network operations and product-specific requirements for Windows, Unix and Cisco. The technology of local area networks gives employees the ability to share and retrieve information at the group level. Combining local area networks with the Internet and telecommunications resources gives employees unlimited intranet access to information throughout the company and beyond. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department, Box 28, RC 332, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 3685 | The department prepare students for a career in the sciences, obtain an associate degree or certificate,or transfer credit to a four-year college or university. The Science department offers classes in biology, biotechnology, horticulture, astronomy, chemistry, geosciences, physical science and physics. JCCC's science laboratories are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and resources including the CASE Classroom, a Science Resource Center, and science tutors for Biology, Chemistry and Physics. We offer flexible class schedules with options to enroll including traditional classes, telecourses, self-paced and online courses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Interactive Media | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | The Interactive Media Associate of Applied Science Degree provides instruction in the design and development process for different types of interactive media (e.g., screen, Web, CD-ROM, DVD, kiosk), acquiring and managing assets (i.e., text, graphics, sound and video), the history and theory of communication forms, screen design, authoring for interactive media, interface design, and project management. This program is designed to build a common foundation of experience while allowing the student to elect asset and authoring courses as well as general electives that best serve his or her individual needs. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department | Computing Sciences and Information Technology Department, Box 28, RC 332, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 3685 | The department prepare students for a career in the sciences, obtain an associate degree or certificate,or transfer credit to a four-year college or university. The Science department offers classes in biology, biotechnology, horticulture, astronomy, chemistry, geosciences, physical science and physics. JCCC's science laboratories are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and resources including the CASE Classroom, a Science Resource Center, and science tutors for Biology, Chemistry and Physics. We offer flexible class schedules with options to enroll including traditional classes, telecourses, self-paced and online courses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | Merchandising, marketing and management-related fields have recently experienced tremendous growth and expansion in Johnson County. Surveys indicate that few other areas offer greater opportunity to qualified people. In fact, employment of people in this field is expected to increase faster than the average for all occupations nationwide. This program prepares students for jobs in this field. Graduates of JCCC’s program are ready for entry-level management or sales positions in retail, wholesale or manufacturing and marketing services. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Arts in Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Department of Administration of Justice | The administration of justice/law enforcement program provides students the opportunity to study various aspects of the criminal justice fields. Successful completion of 64 hours of credit in this two-year program leads to an associate of arts degree. They should contact a counselor when developing a program plan. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Department of Administration of Justice | Department of Administration of Justice, Box 72, 136 PA, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 4704 | Administration of Justice students may prepare for a large variety of jobs within the criminal justice field. Successful completion of 64 hours of credit in this two-year program leads to an associate of arts degree. The credits earned at JCCC can be the first step to earning a bachelor's of science degree in criminal justice. The administration of justice program offers general and specialized courses. The type of courses offered are criminal investigation, family violence/sexual abuse, forensics, introduction to terrorism, substance use and abuse, constitutional case law, criminal behavior and many more. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Arts in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Business Program | The expanding role of the paralegal in the delivery of legal services has created increased opportunities with private law firms, corporate legal departments, insurance companies, real estate and title firms, banks, and government agencies. Students who are interested in entering this career field, they should be aware that although the number of jobs for trained paralegals is rising, competition for these positions is increasing. A minimum of 18 hours of legal specialty courses must be taken at Johnson County Community College. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Business Program | Business Program, Box 37, OCB 272, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 2394 | Business is more competitive than ever before. People running businesses will be judged by how well they manage change, stay ahead of trends and learn the latest theories. JCCC's business administration career program can train students in the many skills required to manage a variety of businesses. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Science in Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Department of Administration of Justice | The administration of justice/law enforcement program provides students the opportunity to study various aspects of the criminal justice fields. Successful completion of 64 hours of credit in this two-year program leads to an associate of arts degree. They should contact a counselor when developing a program plan. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Department of Administration of Justice | Department of Administration of Justice, Box 72, 136 PA, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 8500 ext 4704 | Administration of Justice students may prepare for a large variety of jobs within the criminal justice field. Successful completion of 64 hours of credit in this two-year program leads to an associate of arts degree. The credits earned at JCCC can be the first step to earning a bachelor's of science degree in criminal justice. The administration of justice program offers general and specialized courses. The type of courses offered are criminal investigation, family violence/sexual abuse, forensics, introduction to terrorism, substance use and abuse, constitutional case law, criminal behavior and many more. | No | |||
| 155210 | Johnson County Community College | Associate of Science in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) per credit / unit | Science Department | This program offers specific knowledge and training designed to provide students with entry-level skills for employment as a technician. It also provides the breadth of background sufficient to encourage change and flexibility. The biotechnology associate of science degree program will prepare students who wish to pursue a baccalaureate degree in the biological sciences. Upon completion of this 78-hour degree, students will be able to find entry-level or higher positions in the diverse field of biotechnology. Along with basic and more advanced science courses, students will take specialized courses in subjects such as laboratory safety and biotechnology methods. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school or a recipient of a general educational development (GED) diploma; be enrolled in the eleventh or twelfth grade in either an accredited or non-accredited high school, or be currently home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; and b) Have an ACT or SAT score at or above the national average, or have a cumulative high school GPA of 3.0 or above; a high school student who meets the following requirements: a) Has completed 10 units of credit from an accredited high school or is currently being home-schooled at the eleventh or twelfth grade level; b) Has obtained a written recommendation from the high school principal for enrollment in an approved technical program; c) Has passed an “ability-to-benefit test” approved by the U.S. department of education; and d) Will enroll in a technical program; or be 18 years of age or older; b) Not be a graduate of a state-accredited high school; and c) Have been determined by JCCC, after evaluating the person’s educational credentials, to be able to benefit from the courses in which the person wishes to enroll. | Associate degree | Johnson County Community College | Johnson County Community College | 35000 | 12345 College Boulevard, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3803 | Science Department | Science Department, Box 19, CLB 337, OVERLAND PARK, Kansas, 66210, +1 913 469 3826 | The department prepare students for a career in the sciences, obtain an associate degree or certificate,or transfer credit to a four-year college or university. The Science department offers classes in biology, biotechnology, horticulture, astronomy, chemistry, geosciences, physical science and physics. JCCC's science laboratories are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and resources including the CASE Classroom, a Science Resource Center, and science tutors for Biology, Chemistry and Physics. We offer flexible class schedules with options to enroll including traditional classes, telecourses, self-paced and online courses. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for immediate employment in the fields of accounting and business. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BUSN 110 Business Math 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics or PSYC 101 Psychology 3, BUSN 101 Accounting I 3, BUSN 204 Business Law I 3, BUSN 210 Introduction to Business 3, BUSN 211 Business Communications 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, BUSN 102 Accounting II 3, BUSN 105 Personal Finance 3, BUSN 164 Income Tax Procedures 3, BUSN 203 Managerial Accounting 3, BUSN 205 Intermediate Accounting 3, BUSN 206 Business Law II 3, BUSN 209 Computerized Accounting 3, BUSN 202 Cost Accounting 3, BUSN 166 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation and 2, BUSN 167 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation Internship 1. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, General Administrative Office Professionals | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are NGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BUSN 110 Business Math 3, BUSN 101 Accounting I or BUSN 105 Personal Finance 3, BUSN 126 Office Practicum 3, BUSN 191 Microcomputer Applications I-II: (Word 2007) 1, BUSN 211 Business Communications 3, BUSN 1151 Basic Keyboarding 1, BUSN 1152 Document Formatting I 1, BUSN 1153 Speedbuilding I 1, BUSN 1163 Speedbuilding II 1, BUSN 2201 Records Management 1, BUSN 2202 Business English 1, BUSN 2203 Proofreading 1, BUSN 2251 Office Simulations 1, BUSN 2252 Business Etiquette 1, BUSN 2253 Customer Service 1, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, BUSN 102 Accounting II 3, BUSN 104 Small Business Management 3, BUSN 108 Human Relations in Business 3, BUSN 150 Supervision Techniques 3, BUSN 166 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation and 2, BUSN 167 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation Internship 1, BUSN 204 Business Law I 3, BUSN 206 Business Law II 3, BUSN 209 Computerized Accounting 3, BUSN 210 Introduction to Business 3, BUSN 280 Human Resource Management 3, CIST 100 Introduction to the Internet 3, CIST 101 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, CIST 137 HTML: Web Page Development 3, CIST 143 Computer Operating Systems: (Windows XP) 4, CIST 145 Computer Operating Systems: (Vista) 4, CIST 166 Microcomputer Applications I: (Spreadsheets) 3, CIST 182 Desktop Publishing and Presentations 3, CIST 224 Advanced Desktop Publishing 3, CIST 236 Database Management (MS Access) 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology (Web Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology | This degree is designed to prepare students for a variety of new and traditional jobs in the mushrooming field of computer applications. Most courses in this degree are transferable to many colleges. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, Social Science Core Elective 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, Mathematics Core Elective 3, CIST 101 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, CIST 117 Local Area Networking 3, CIST 137 HTML Web Page Development 3, CIST 143 Computer Operating Systems (Windows XP) 3, CIST 180 Visual Basic 3, CIST 214 Home Computer Repair/Maintenance 4, CIST 232 Linux Web Server 3, ENGR 108 Electronic Circuit Fundamentals 3, CIST 150 Web Graphics and Multimedia (Firework) 3, CIST 152 JavaScript 3, CIST 189 Web Animation (Flash) 4, CIST 230 Advanced Web Page Design (Dreamweaver) 3, CIST 242 Javascript II 3, CIST 248 Web Database Connectivity 3, CIST 270 Web Server (NT and IIS) 3, CIST 272 CGI Perl 3, CIST 299 Industrial Internship (Computer) 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Department is committed to meeting the needs of the students who are enrolled in the courses. They are committed to teaching excellence. They provide quality transfer courses, general education courses, prerequisites within vocational programs and vocational courses. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Software Technology/Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENGR 104 Applied Math or Mathematics Core Elective 3, CIST 101 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, CIST 117 Local Area Networking 3, CIST 137 HTML Web Page Development 3, CIST 143 Computer Operating Systems (Windows XP) 3, CIST 180 Visual Basic 3, CIST 214 Home Computer Repair/Maintenance 4, CIST 232 Linux Web Server 3, ENGR 108 Electronic Circuit Fundamentals 3, CIST 100 Introduction to the Internet 3, CIST 166 Microcomputer Applications I-II: (Excel Spreadsheets) 3, CIST 182 Desktop Publishing and Presentations 3, CIST 224 Advanced Desktop Publishing 3, CIST 227 Advanced Visual Basic 3, CIST 236 Database Management (MS Access) 3, CIST 240 C++ Programming 3, CIST 299 Industrial Internship (Computer) 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Department is committed to meeting the needs of the students who are enrolled in the courses. They are committed to teaching excellence. They provide quality transfer courses, general education courses, prerequisites within vocational programs and vocational courses. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Systems Networking and Telecommunications | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENGR 104 Applied Math or Mathematics Core Elective 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, CIST 101 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, CIST 117 Local Area Networking 3, CIST 137 HTML Web Page Development 3, CIST 143 Computer Operating Systems (Windows XP) 3, CIST 180 Visual Basic 3, CIST 214 Home Computer Repair/Maintenance 4, CIST 232 Linux Web Server 3, ENGR 108 Electronic Circuit Fundamentals 3, CIST 158 Introduction to Internetworking and Routers (Cisco 2) 4, CIST 161 Systems Manager (Windows 2003 Server) 4, CIST 216 Advanced WAN Internetworking (Cisco 3) 4, CIST 218 Advanced System Manager (Windows NetInfrastructure) 4, CIST 220 Service and Support (Active Directory) 4, CIST 226 SQL Server 4, CIST 250 OS Features Review (Cisco 4) 4, CIST 252 Data Design and Implementation (SQL) 4, CIST 254 O.S. Security (Windows Security) 4, CIST 270 Web Server (NT and IIS) 3, CIST 299 Industrial Internship (Computer) 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Drafting (Computer-Aided Design) | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology | This program is designed to meet the needs of the students who take them and provide them with the knowledge, ability, skills, and the critical thinking (deductive reasoning) they will need to enter the modern marketplace. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENGR 103 Descriptive Geometry 3, ENGR 105 Print Reading 1, ENGR 106 Computer Aided Drafting 3, ENGR 151 Basic Drafting Technology 4, ENGR 152 Elements of Machine Drafting 4, ENGR 154 Pictorial Drawing 2, NGR 195 Fundamentals of Arcview GIS 4, ENGR 206 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting 3, ENGR 216 CAD-MicroStation 3, ENGR 251 Building Planning or ENGR 253 Structural Steel Drawing 3, ENGR 257 CAD Systems 3, ENGR 260 Advanced Machine Drafting or ENGR 262 Commercial Building Planning or ENGR 264 Industrial Illustration or ENGR 266 Structural Steel Drafting 4, ENGR 281 Drafting Field Project I 3, ENGR 107 Construction Management 3, ENGR 131 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4, ENGR 140 Introduction to Global Positioning Systems 4, ENGR 268 Civil Drafting Technology 4. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computer Engineering Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Department is committed to meeting the needs of the students who are enrolled in the courses. They are committed to teaching excellence. They provide quality transfer courses, general education courses, prerequisites within vocational programs and vocational courses. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Science/Fire-Fighting | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | This program is to provide a venturous and progressive modern educational experience in all aspects of fire protection and safety, leading to a useful associate degree or specific educational endeavor for all students regardless of gender. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, FRSC 202 Fire Hydraulics 3, EMTC 123 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) 8, EMTC 124 Emergency Medical Technician II 4, FRSC 100 Introduction to Fire Science 3, FRSC 111 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy 3, FRSC 170 Introduction to Homeland Security 5, FRSC 211 Emergency Techniques for Hazardous Materials 3, HZMT 120 Chemical Spill and Release Response 4, FRSC 101 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention (3), FRSC 113 Building Construction for Fire Service (3), FRSC 115 Fire Investigation (3), FRSC 117 Fire Protection Equipment Alarm Systems (3), FRSC 153-156 Techniques in Strength Training (2), FRSC 201 Fire Administration I (3), FRSC 203 Fire Administration II (3), FRSC 205 Fire Inspection (3), FRSC 210 Building and Fire Codes (3), FRSC 214 Current Topics and Technology in Fire Science (3), FRSC 220 Fire Service Computer and Intelligent Machines (3), FRSC 225 Arson Intelligence (3), FRSC 230 Fire Service Instructional Methodology (3), FRSC 233 Industrial Fire Protection and Safety (3), FRSC 0272 Historical Foundations of the Fire Service (3). | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in LPN to RN Articulation Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics or Humanities Core Elective 3, PSYC 203 Human Development or PSYC 202 Child Development 3, MATH 104 Intermediate Algebra 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5,PSYC 101 Psychology 3 NURS 125 Transition Concepts 2, NURS 126 Concepts of Mental Health/Illness 4, NURS 127 Concepts for LPN Articulation 2, NURS 193 Health Assessment for Nurses 2, NURS 212 Children and Families 4, NURS 224 Concepts of Care II 4, NURS 226 Nursing Care Coordinators 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in MICT/RRT to RN Bridge Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, PSYC 203 Human Development 3, NURS 126 Concepts of Mental Health/Illness 4, NURS 144 MICT/RRT to RN Concepts of Care 4, NURS 145 MICT/RRT to RN Transition Concepts 2, NURS 147 Concepts for MICT/RRT Articulation 2, NURS 210 Women and Neonates 4, NURS 226 Nursing Care Coordinators 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing/Mid Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | This program is firmly committed to providing opportunity for leadership development, social and civic awareness, and increased understanding of the world of work. Students who enroll in this program may transfer to a four-year college, but they are required to fulfill all degree requirements of the transfer institution. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BUSN 110 Business Math 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics or PSYC 101 Psychology 3, BUSN 101 Accounting I 3, BUSN 204 Business Law I 3, BUSN 210 Introduction to Business 3, BUSN 211 Business Communications 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, BUSN 108 Human Relations in Business 3, BUSN 113 Marketing 3, BUSN 150 Supervision Techniques 3, BUSN 285 Occupational Internship I 3, BUSN 286 Principles of Management 3, BUSN 290 Motivational Dynamics 2, BUSN 105 Personal Finance 3, BUSN 166 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation and 2, BUSN 167 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation Internship 1, BUSN 260 Principles of Advertising 3, BUSN 292 Current Topics in Supervision and Management 3, INBU 207 International Business Cultures 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing/Registered Nurse (RN, ASN, BSN, MSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | This program is designed to prepare students to function as entry-level registered nurses. Course work is directed toward assisting graduates to pass the National Council of Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are NGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics or Humanities Core Elective 3, PSYC 203 Human Development or PSYC 202 Child Development 3, MATH 104 Intermediate Algebra 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, NURS 121 Nursing Care Techniques 1, NURS 122 Foundations of Nursing Care I 3, NURS 123 Foundations of Nursing Care II 4, NURS 124 Concepts of Care I 5, NURS 125 Transition Concepts, NURS 126 Concepts of Mental Health/Illness 4, NURS 127 Concepts for LPN Articulation, NURS 193 Health Assessment for Nurses 2, NURS 210 Women and Neonates 4, NURS 212 Children and Families 4, NURS 224 Concepts of Care II 4, NURS 226 Nursing Care Coordinators 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | This program is a skilled paraprofessional health care worker who has completed an associate of applied science degree from an accredited education program approved by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3 PSYC 203 Human Development 3, MATH 104 Intermediate Algebra 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory or BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology (with lab) 4-5, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, BIOL 285 Introduction to Pathophysiology 4, PHTR 115 First Aid 2, PHTR 130 Introduction to Physical Therapy 2, PHTR 160 Kinesiology for the Physical Therapist Assistant 5, PHTR 170 Fundamentals of Treatment Procedures 5, PHTR 175 Clinical Experience I 1, PHTR 185 Clinical Experience II 2, PHTR 250 Rehabilitation I 5, PHTR 260 Advanced Treatment Procedures 5, PHTR 270 Clinical Seminar 3, PHTR 266 Clinical Experience III 2, PHTR 280 Rehabilitation II 3, PHTR 285 Clinical Experience IV 4, PHTR 286 Clinical Experience V 4. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Registered Respiratory Care Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra 3, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology (with Laboratory) or 5, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory and 4, BIOL 271 Physiology and 3 BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, RSCR 220 Introduction to Respiratory Care 3, RSCR 224 Therapeutic Interventions I 3, RSCR 225 Cardio-Pulmonary Care and Diagnostics I 4, RSCR 229 Therapist Clinical Practice I 3, RSCR 240 Therapeutic Devices 2, RSCR 244 Therapeutic Interventions II 3, RSCR 245 Cardio-Pulmonary Care and Diagnostics II 4, RSCR 249 Therapist Clinical Practice II 4, RSCR 270 Technical Case Studies 1, RSCR 274 Technical Interventions III 2, RSCR 275 Technical Interventions IV 1, RSCR 279 Technician Clinic Practice III 4, RSCR 160 Sleep Studies 3, RSCR 286 Asthma Disease Management 3, RSCR 288 Introduction to Pulmonary Function Testing 4, RSCR 294 Neonatal Resuscitation 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy Technician/Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 104 Intermediate Algebra 3, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology (and Laboratory) or BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory and BIOL 271 Physiology and BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, RSCR 120 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care 3, RSCR 124 Technical Interventions I 3, RSCR 125 Cardio-Pulmonary Care I 4, RSCR 129 Technician Clinical Practice I 3, RSCR 230 Technical Devices 2, RSCR 234 Technical Interventions I 3, RSCR 235 Cardio-Pulmonary Care II 4, RSCR 239 Technician Clinic Practice II 4, RSCR 270 Technical Case Studies 1, RSCR 274 Technical Interventions III 3, RSCR 279 Technician Clinic Practice III 4. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Addiction Counselor Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program offers students the opportunity to grow personally and professionally. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 110 Business Math or Math Core Elective 3, THTR 105 Introduction to Acting 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, VTSP 102 Victim/Survivor Services 3, BIOL 145 Nutrition or BIOL 121 General Biology 3-5, ADCN 101 Introduction to Addictions 3, ADCN 105 Counseling the Alcoholic and Drug Abuser I 3, ADCN 110 Special Topics in Addiction: Pharmacology, HIV/Medical High Risk, Ethics 3, ADCN 206 Counseling the Alcoholic and Drug Abuser II 3, ADCN 207 Counseling the Alcoholic and Drug Abuser III 3, ADCN 208 Addiction Counseling With Special Populations 3, ADCN 210 Group Dynamics and Addictions I 3, ADCN 220 Client Management Procedures 3, ADCN 250 Addiction Counseling Field Practicum I 3, ADCN 251 Addiction Counseling Field Practicum II 3, PSYC 295 Special Problems in Psychology 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Audio Engineering | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | This program is to prepare the students for an entry level engineering position in the varied fields of the audio industry and/or to enable them to transfer to a 4-year degree in a related field. The emphasize hands-on experiential training on audio technologies and equipment used in the recording studio environment, while assuring students also understand essential audio theory and have training in and an understanding of traditional musical skills and concepts. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra (or higher level math) 3-5, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation or MUSC 102 Music Literature I 3, MUSC 111 Music Theory I 4, MUSC 112 Music Theory II 4, Performance Ensemble 1, Performance Ensemble 1, Piano Class or Voice Class or Applied Lessons 1, Piano Class or Applied Lessons (same instrument or voice as above) 1, ENGR 108 Electronic Circuit Fundamentals 3, ENGR 115 Circuit Analysis I 3, MUSC 106 Music Applications for Computer 3, MUSC 136 Introduction to the Music Business 3, MUSC 250 Audio and Recording Techniques 3, MUSC 260 Advanced Recording Techniques I 3, MUSC 261 Advanced Recording Techniques II 3, MUSC 262 Recording Practicum and Portfolio 1, MUSC 263 Recording Practicum and Portfolio 1, Additional 6 credits chosen from 6, MUSC 240 Sound Editing and Synthesis (3), MUSC 107 Advanced Music Computing (3), MUSC 157 Live Sound Reinforcement I (1), MUSC 158 Live Sound Reinforcement II (1), MUSC 201 Songwriting (2), MUSC 230 Music and Multimedia (3), MUSC 233 Music Video Practicum (1), MUSC 264 Automated Mixing (1). | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Audio Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department | This program is to prepare the students for an entry level engineering position in the varied fields of the audio industry and/or to enable them to transfer to a 4-year degree in a related field. The emphasize hands-on experiential training on audio technologies and equipment used in the recording studio environment, while assuring students also understand essential audio theory and have training in and an understanding of traditional musical skills and concepts. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra (or higher level math) 3-5, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation or MUSC 102 Music Literature I 3, MUSC 111 Music Theory I 4, MUSC 112 Music Theory II 4, Performance Ensemble 1, Performance Ensemble 1, Piano Class or Voice Class or Applied Lessons 1, Piano Class or Applied Lessons (same instrument or voice as above) 1, ENGR 108 Electronic Circuit Fundamentals 3, ENGR 115 Circuit Analysis I 3, MUSC 106 Music Applications for Computer 3, MUSC 136 Introduction to the Music Business 3, MUSC 250 Audio and Recording Techniques 3, MUSC 260 Advanced Recording Techniques I 3, MUSC 261 Advanced Recording Techniques II 3, MUSC 262 Recording Practicum and Portfolio 1, MUSC 263 Recording Practicum and Portfolio 1, Additional 6 credits chosen from 6, MUSC 240 Sound Editing and Synthesis (3), MUSC 107 Advanced Music Computing (3), MUSC 157 Live Sound Reinforcement I (1), MUSC 158 Live Sound Reinforcement II (1), MUSC 201 Songwriting (2), MUSC 230 Music and Multimedia (3), MUSC 233 Music Video Practicum (1), MUSC 264 Automated Mixing (1). | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7634 | This Department offers affordable performance, technology, transfer, and general music education to traditional and non-traditional students for personal enrichment, professional development, and career preparation through small classes, individual instruction, performance opportunities, and practical applications. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides courses to prepare students for immediate employment in many areas of work. Students interested in a transfer program should follow the suggested listing of courses for Pre-Business and they are required to fulfill all degree requirements of the transfer institution. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics or PSYC 101 Psychology 3, BUSN 101 Accounting I 3, BUSN 204 Business Law I 3, BUSN 210 Introduction to Business 3, BUSN 211 Business Communications 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, BUSN 102 Accounting II 3, BUSN 104 Small Business Management or BUSN 262 Intro to Entrepreneurship 3, BUSN 108 Human Relations in Business 3, BUSN 206 Business Law II 3, BUSN 213 Introduction to Employment Law or BUSN 280 Human Resource Management 3, BUSN 286 Principles of Management 3, BUSN 105 Personal Finance 3, BUSN 113 Marketing 3, BUSN 150 Supervision Techniques 3, BUSN 166 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation and 2, BUSN 167 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) Tax Preparation Internship 1, BUSN 203 Managerial Accounting 3, BUSN 260 Principles of Advertising 3, BUSN 290 Motivational Dynamics 2, BUSN 292 Current Topics in Supervision and Management 3, INBU 207 International Business Cultures 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Corrections | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra or MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRJS 102 Introduction to Corrections 3, CRJS 104 Interpersonal Communications and Crisis Situations 3, CRJS 114 Techniques of Corrections or CRJS 115 Probation and Parole 3, CRJS 209 Community Corrections 3, CRJS 210 Correctional Law 3, CRJS 211 Confinement Operations 3, CRJS 221 Criminal Justice Practicum 3, POSC 111 American Government or POSC 112 State and Local Government 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 134 Criminology 3, VTSP 101 Victimology 3, VTSP 102 Victim/Survivor Services 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Digital Imaging Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra 3, FNAR 101 Art Appreciation 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, NASC 101 Introduction to Physical Science 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, FNAR 115 Beginning Photoshop 3, FNAR 116 Intermediate Photoshop 3, FNAR 117 Advanced Photoshop 3, FNAR 131 Two Dimensional Design I 3, FNAR 137 3D Graphics Modeling and Design 3, FNAR 174 Beginning Illustrator 3, FNAR 175 Advanced Illustrator 3, FNAR 176 Graphic Design: Multimedia and Web I 3, FNAR 177 Graphic Design: Multimedia and Web II 3, FNAR 178 Graphic Design: Print Media I 3, FNAR 179 Graphic Design: Print Media II 3, FNAR 180 Publication Design (Quark) 3, FNAR 191 Internship: Digital Graphics 3, FNAR 192 Career Preparation: Digital Graphic Design 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Digital Imaging Design | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra 3, FNAR 101 Art Appreciation 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, NASC 101 Introduction to Physical Science 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, FNAR 115 Beginning Photoshop 3, FNAR 116 Intermediate Photoshop 3, FNAR 117 Advanced Photoshop 3, FNAR 131 Two Dimensional Design I 3, FNAR 137 3D Graphics Modeling and Design 3, FNAR 174 Beginning Illustrator 3, FNAR 175 Advanced Illustrator 3, FNAR 176 Graphic Design: Multimedia and Web I 3, FNAR 177 Graphic Design: Multimedia and Web II 3, FNAR 178 Graphic Design: Print Media I 3, FNAR 179 Graphic Design: Print Media II 3, FNAR 180 Publication Design (Quark) 3, FNAR 191 Internship: Digital Graphics 3, FNAR 192 Career Preparation: Digital Graphic Design 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | |||||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is designed to meet changing needs and expectations for the care of children, birth through age eight. Professional aspects of group care of children are developed through course work providing theory and practical experience. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH Math Core Elective 3, ENGL 107 Children's Literature 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, CHLD 100 Fundamentals of Early Care Education 3, CHLD 114 Infant and Toddler First Aid and CPR 3, CHLD 110 Infant and Toddlers I or CHLD 112 Preschoolers I or CHLD 125 School Age Care I 3, CHLD 111 Infants and Toddlers II or CHLD 113 Preschoolers II 3, CHLD 123 Care of Children with Disabilities 3, CHLD 140 Observing Children's Behavior 3, CHLD 142 Child Nutrition 3, CHLD 143 Creative Experience I 3, CHLD 144 Creative Experience II or CHLD 215 Science in Early Childhood or CHLD 242 Developing Language and Literacy in Early Childhood 3, CHLD 146 Child Care Administration 3, CHLD 150 Multicultural Education of Children: Teaching Children from Around the World 3, CHLD 165 Parenting and Parental Involvement in Child Care Education 3, CHLD 220 Wellness, Health, and Safety 3, CHLD 240 Curriculum Planning for Young Children 3, CHLD 244 Child Care Internship I 3, CHLD 245 Child Care Internship II 3, PSYC 202 Child Development 3, CHLD 101 Early Childhood Substitute Teacher Training 1, CHLD 215 Science in Early Childhood Settings 3, LANG 152 Spanish for Child Care Facility Personnel 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is to integrate practice with theory. Students are educated in the various skills required to perform detailed legal work as defined by general legal procedures and the legal expertise of the faculty. In this way, they are exposed to many legal practice techniques in the form of practical experience that enhance their placement possibilities upon graduation. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, BUSN 1151 Basic Keyboarding or BUSN 1153 Speedbuilding I 1, PRLG 121 Introduction to Law 3, PRLG 131 Legal Research I 3, PRLG 132 Litigation I 3, PRLG 152 Real Estate Law 3, PRLG 162 Family Law 3, PRLG 205 Legal Writing 3, PRLG 207 Criminal Law for the Paralegal 3, PRLG 212 Business Organizations 3, PRLG 231 Legal Research II 3, PRLG 232 Litigation II 3, PRLG 241 Wills, Trusts, and Probate 3, PRLG 268 Bankruptcy 1, PRLG 270 Insurance Law 3, PRLG 271 Seminar: Legal Interviewing and Investigation 2, PRLG 275 Paralegal Internship I 1, PRLG 276 Paralegal Internship II 1. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Medic | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory (4), BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5) or BIOL 271 Physiology (3) and BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory (1), FRSC 100 Introduction to Fire Science (Firefighter 1) 3, FRSC 211 Emergency Techniques of Hazardous Materials (Firefighter II) 3, EMTC 227 Mobile Intensive Care Technician I 8, EMTC 228 Mobile Intensive Care Technician II 12, EMTC 229 Mobile Intensive Care Technician III 12, EMTC 230 Mobile Intensive Care Technician IV 17, HZMT 120 Chemical Spill and Release (Technician Level) 4. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Funeral Service and Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Mortuary Science Department | Students should have high school diploma or equivalent (GED), a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. This includes all undergraduate college courses taken. Human Anatomy and Accounting must have been taken within the last four years to transfer to KCKCC. All general education requirements (37) hours must be completed prior to acceptance into the program. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 123 The Living Body 3, BUSN 101 Accounting I 3, BUSN 104 Small Business Management 3, CIST 101 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, MTSC 101 Orientation to Funeral Service 2, MTSC 105 Mortuary Law 3, MTSC 108 Mortuary Chemistry 3, MTSC 110 Restorative Art 4, MTSC 160 Mortuary Microbiology 3, MTSC 201 Pathology 3, MTSC 205 Embalming Theory 4, MTSC 210 Mortuary Management 3, MTSC 212 Funeral Service Merchandising 3, MTSC 225 Funeral Service Counseling 3, MTSC 240 Mortuary Science Practicum I 3, MTSC 241 Mortuary Science Practicum II 3, PSYC 115 The Grieving Process 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Mortuary Science Department | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Mortuary Science Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The aims and purposes of the Mortuary Science Department are the following: To enlarge the background and knowledge of students about the funeral service profession. To educate students in every phase of funeral service, and to help enable them to develop the proficiency and skills necessary of the profession, as defined in the preamble above. To educate students concerning the responsibilities of the funeral service profession to the community at large. To emphasize high standards of ethical conduct. To provide a curriculum at the post-secondary level of instruction. To encourage research in the field of funeral service. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hazardous Materials Management and Waste Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | This program provides students with the skills necessary to deal with routine operations involving hazardous materials in an industrial setting. In addition, the program introduces those items which are required for emergency response and compliance. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL101 Composition I 3, ENGL102 Composition II or ENGL206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, FRSC 202 Fire Hydraulics or BUSN 110 Business Math 3, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, HZMT 100 Theory of Environmental Laws 3, HZMT 115 Hazardous Materials Map and Terrain Analysis 2, HZMT 120 Chemical Spill and Release Response 4, HZMT 125 Industrial Health and Safety 3, HZMT 150 Air Monitoring Techniques 2, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, EMTC 123 Emergency Medical Technician 8, EMTC 124 Emergency Medical Technician II 4, ENGR 131 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 4, ENGR 140 Introduction to Global Positioning Systems 4, FRSC 100 Introduction to Fire Science (FireFighter I) 3, FRSC 111 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy 3, FRSC 113 Building Construction Fire Service 3, FRSC 115 Fire Arson Investigation 3, FRSC 117 Fire Protection Equipment Alarm Systems 3, FRSC 170 Introduction to Homeland Security and Weapons of Mass Destruction 3, FRSC 211 Emergency Techniques for Hazardous Materials (FireFighter II) 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paramedic Mobile Intensive Care Technician (MICT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, EMTC 101 Applied Math for EMS 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory (4), BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5) or BIOL 271 Physiology (3) and BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory (1), EMTC 227 Mobile Intensive Care Technician I 8, EMTC 228 Mobile Intensive Care Technician II 12, EMTC 229 Mobile Intensive Care Technician III 12, EMTC 230 Mobile Intensive Care Technician IV 17. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Police Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra or MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, Social Science Core Elective 3, CRJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRJS 112 Police Organization and Administration 3, CRJS 201 Criminal Investigation I 3, CRJS 202 Criminal Investigation II 3, CRJS 203 Criminal Law I 3, CRJS 204 Criminal Law II 3, CRJS 205 Traffic Administration and Control 3, CRJS 221 Criminal Justice Practicum 3, POSC 111 American Government or POSC 112 State and Local Government 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 134 Criminology 3, VTSP 101 Victimology 3, VTSP 102 Victim/Survivor Services 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Victim/Survivor Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is designed for those with little or no previous college credits and is going to work in the field as a career. This degree gives this vocation more credibility and, perhaps, in the future, more benefits. Broader than the certificate program, the program will expose students to many other liberal arts issues | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II or ENGL 206 Technical Writing 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BUSN 110 Business Math or MATH 104 Intermediate Algebra# (or above) 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, NASC 101 Introduction to Physical Science or Other Natural or Physical Science Core Elective 3, CRJS 101 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3, CRJS 204 Criminal Law II 3, PSYC 115 Grieving Process 3, PSYC 214 Social Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, SOSC 134 Criminology 3, SOSC 209 Social Problems 3, VTSP 101 Victimology 3, VTSP 102 Victim/Survivor Services 3, VTSP 103 Family Violence or VTSP 104 Rape and Child Abuse 3, VTSP 201 Legal Policy in Victim Services 3, VTSP 202 Diversity Issues in Victim Services 3, VTSP 203 Crisis Counseling 3, VTSP 250 Field Practicum 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is a multifaceted discipline in the family of social sciences and is concerned with scarcity of resources (its central assumption) and all of the problems resulting from that condition. In general economics is the study of production, distribution and consumption of goods and services. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 MATH 108 College Algebra or Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3-5, HIST 104 United States to 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, PHIL 103 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 105 Logic or PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECON 203 Introduction to Labor Studies 3, ECON 210 Principles of Community Economic Development 3, ECON 250 Introduction to Political Economy and Globalization 3, GEOG 101 Introduction to Cultural Geography 3, SOSC 103 Introduction to Social Science 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, SOSC 109 Diversity Studies 3, SOSC 207 Urban Sociology 3, SOSC 209 Social Problems 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 108 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3-5, HIST 104 United States to 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, EDUC 160 Introduction to Teaching: Career Awareness 3, EDUC 161 Studying Children and Adolescents in the Schools 3, EDUC 262 Education in a Multicultural Society 3, ENGL 107 Children's Literature 3, EXSC 205 Personal, School and Community Health 3, LANG 139 Conversational Spanish or LANG 151 Spanish for School Administrators, Teachers, Paraprofessionals, and Support Staff 3, PSYC 202 Child Development 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Fire Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, FRSC 100 Introduction to Fire Science (Fire Fighter I) 3, HZMT 120 Chemical Spill and Release Response 4, EMTC 123 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) 8, EMTC 124 Emergency Medical Technician II 4, FRSC 211 Emergency Techniques for Hazardous Materials 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 108 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3-5, CRJS 201 Criminal Investigation I 3, SOSC 134 Criminology 3, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, Biology Elective 4-5, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II with Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, Physics Elective 4-5, Electives 6. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 108 College Algebra or Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3-5, HIST 105 United States to 1877 or United States Since 1877 3, PHIL 103 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 105 Logic or PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, POSC 101 Introduction to Political Science or POSC 102 International Relations/Foreign Policy 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, HIST 115 World Civilization I 3, HIST 116 World Civilization II 3, HIST 106 Black History 3, HIST 107 Modern Europe 3, HIST 108 Religion in America 3, HIST 109 The Bible as History 3, HIST 111 Modern Latin America 3, HIST 204 Western Civilization I 3, HIST 205 Western Civilization II 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, MUSC 111 Music Theory I 4, MUSC 112 Music Theory II 4, MUSC 213 Music Theory III 4, MUSC 214 Music Theory IV 4, Performance Ensembles – 4 semesters 4, Applied Lessons – 4 semesters, other than piano 4, Piano class – 2 semesters 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7634 | This Department offers affordable performance, technology, transfer, and general music education to traditional and non-traditional students for personal enrichment, professional development, and career preparation through small classes, individual instruction, performance opportunities, and practical applications. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program enables the student to examine the most crucial topics of their social and political existence, advancing their skills in logical thinking, verbal and written argumentation, and the capacity for organizing principles and ideas. If the democratic system is to endure, they must debate true and false claims, right and wrong values, and just and unjust decisions. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 108 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3-5, HIST 104 United States to 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, PHIL 103 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 105 Logic 3, Humanities Core Elective, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, POSC 111 American Government 3, SOSC 207 Urban Sociology or SOSC 209 Social Problems 3, HIST 112 Modern Latin America 3, PHIL 107 Business Ethics 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, EDUC 262 Education in Multicultural Society 3, HUMN 152 Women in Religion 3, HUMN 207 Comparative World Religions 3, PHIL 200 Philosophy of Religion 3, Electives 1-3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 115 Statistics 3-5, HIST 104 United States to 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, PHIL 103 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective (from Art, Literature, Music or Theatre) Performance courses are excluded) 3, POSC 102 International Relations/Foreign Policy or POSC 111 American Government 3, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, HIST 105 World Civilization I 3, HIST 106 World Civilization II 3, HIST 112 Modern Latin America 3, HIST 204 Western Civilization I 3, HIST 205 Western Civilization II 3, POSC 101 Introduction to Political Science 3, POSC 112 State and Local Government 3, POSC 245 Introduction to Public Administration 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Exercise Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | This programs provides students with their basic education and prepare them to transfer to a four-year college. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENGL 104 Introduction to Literature 3, HIST 104 History to 1877 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, MATH105 College Algebra 3-5, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, EXSC 201 Introduction to Exercise Science 2, EXSC 205 Personal School Community Health 3, EXSC 206 Lifetime Fitness 3, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation 3, PSYC 203 Human Development 3, Elective (additional credit hours to equal a 60-hour degree) 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | This Department offers a student learning environment for study. The exercise science curriculum utilizes modern laboratory facilities, classroom multi-media equipment, spacious subject-specific exercise areas, an academic resource center, and a computer lab to access online classes and Internet research. The mission is to help students acquire 21st century learning competencies including communication, computation, community, critical thinking, information management, interpersonal, personal and technology. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 108 Pre-Calculus Mathematics or MATH 115 Statistics 3-5, HIST 104 United States To 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, HIST 115 World Civilization I or HIST 116 World Civilization II 3, PHIL 103 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 105 Logic 3, POSC 111 American Government or POSC 112 State and Local Government 3, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, BUSN 101 Accounting I 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, HIST 204 Western Civilization I 3, HIST 205 Western Civilization II 3, POSC 102 International Relations/Foreign Policy 3, POSC 111 American Government 3, POSC 112 State and Local Government 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is designed to begin the preparation for careers in public service, non-governmental organizations, urban and community planning, and pastoral and philanthropic work. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 115 Statistics 3-5, HIST 211 Contemporary Issues 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective (from Art, Literature, Music or Theatre) Performance courses are excluded) 3, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, BUSN 108 Human Relations in Business or BUSN 280 Human Resource Management or (Washburn transfers: CIST 100 Computer Concepts and Applications instead of the above 2 courses) 3, POSC 102 International Relations 3, POSC 111 American Government 3, POSC 112 State and Local Government 3, POSC 201 Political Science Internship 3, POSC 245 Introduction to Public Administration 3, SOSC 207 Urban Sociology 3, SOSC 209 Social Problems (Washburn transfers: Math 115, Statistics instead of SOSC 209) 3, SOSC 215 Introduction to Human Services 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is designed to begin the preparation for careers in public service, non-governmental organizations, urban and community planning, and pastoral and philanthropic work. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 115 Statistic 3-5, HIST 115 World Civilization I or HIST 116 World Civilization II 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective (from Art, Literature, Music or Theatre) Performance courses are excluded 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, SOSC 108 Sociology of the Family 3, SOSC 109 Diversity Studies 3, SOSC 207 Urban Sociology 3, SOSC 209 Social Problems 3, SOSC 210 Introduction to Social Work 3, SOSC 211 Field Project in Social Work 1-3, SOSC 212 Introduction to Social Welfare 3, SOSC 215 Introduction to Human Services 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is the systematic study of human thought, emotion and behavior. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 108 Pre-Calculus Mathematics or MATH 115 Statistics 3-5, HIST 104 United States to 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, PHIL 103 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective (from Art, Literature, Music or Theatre) Performance courses are excluded 3, POSC 111 American Government or POSC 112 State and Local Government or POSC 102 International Relations/Foreign Policy 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, SOSC 108 Sociology of the Family and 3, Choose 1 of the following courses: ADCN 101 Introduction to Addiction 3, ADCN 208 Addiction Counseling with Special Populations 3, EDUC 262 Education in a Multicultural Society 3, VTSP 101 Victimology 3PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 112 Psychology of Personal Adjustment 3, PSYC 115 The Grieving Process 3, PSYC 202 Child Development or PSYC 203 Human Development 3, PSYC 204 Personality or PSYC 214 Social Psychology 3, Elective (Any 3-hour course in Social Sciences) 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is the systematic study of human thought, emotion and behavior. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 108 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3-5, FNAR 102 Art History 3, HIST 104 United States to 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, EDUC 160 Introduction to Teaching: Career Awareness 3, EDUC 161 Studying Children and Adolescents in the Schools 3, EDUC 262 Education in a Multicultural Society 3, EXSC 205 Personal School Community Health 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, LANG 139 Conversational Spanish or LANG 151 Spanish for School Administrators, Teachers, Paraprofessionals, and Support Staff 3, Electives 4-7. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is the systematic study of human society and social institutions. As a social science, it has developed broad perspectives and formulated methods of social investigation based on sound scientific theories. Sociology begins for the most part with the assumption that they are inherently social animals shaped by the social environment and that individual behavior results from the social constraints found in every society. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 115 Statistic 3-5, HIST 104 United States to 1877 or HIST 105 United States Since 1877 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective (from Art, Literature, Music or Theatre) Performance courses are excluded 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, ANTH 100 General Anthropology 3, ANTH 105 Archaeology 3, ANTH 106 Native American Indians 3, ECON 201 Introduction to Macroeconomics 3, SOSC 103 Introduction to Social Science 3, SOSC 108 Sociology of the Family 3, SOSC 109 Diversity Studies 3, SOSC 121 Geography 3, SOSC 134 Criminology 3, SOSC 215 Introduction to Human Services 3, SOSC 207 Urban Sociology 3, SOSC 209 Social Problems 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division is committed to meeting the academic needs of the social and behavioral science major by providing quality introductory transfer courses and general education courses for the non-major student. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3, THTR 101 Theatre Appreciation 3, ENGL 212 Drama as Literature: Early to Modern 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, NASC 103 General Physical Science 5, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, THTR 105 Introduction to Acting 3, THTR 115 Acting I 3, THTR 120 Vocal Production for the Stage I 3, THTR 130 Stage Movement I 3, THTR 150 Stagecraft 3, THTR 170 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 175 Acting Practicum 1, THTR 215 Acting II 3, THTR 216 Acting III 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7106 | The theatre program helps students with a general interest in theatre to interact with people in the working world. Theatre majors should plan their program with the requirements of their selected four-year college in mind. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3, FNAR 102 Art History I 3, Humanities Core Electives 3, Humanities Core Electives 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, FNAR 103 Art History II 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, FNAR 121 Painting I 3, FNAR 131 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, FNAR 151 Sculpture I 3, FNAR 161 Ceramics I 3, FNAR 112 Drawing II, FNAR 113 Drawing III, FNAR 115 Beginning Photoshop, FNAR 116 Intermediate Photoshop, FNAR 122 Painting II, FNAR 123 Painting III, FNAR 132 Two Dimensional Design II, FNAR 152 Sculpture II, FNAR 153 Sculpture III, FNAR 162 Ceramics II, FNAR 163 Ceramics III, FNAR 174 Beginning Illustrator, FNAR 175 Advanced Illustrator. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Visual Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3, FNAR 102 Art History I 3, Humanities Core Electives 3, Humanities Core Electives 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, FNAR 103 Art History II 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, FNAR 121 Painting I 3, FNAR 131 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, FNAR 151 Sculpture I 3, FNAR 161 Ceramics I 3, FNAR 112 Drawing II, FNAR 113 Drawing III, FNAR 115 Beginning Photoshop, FNAR 116 Intermediate Photoshop, FNAR 122 Painting II, FNAR 123 Painting III, FNAR 132 Two Dimensional Design II, FNAR 152 Sculpture II, FNAR 153 Sculpture III, FNAR 162 Ceramics II, FNAR 163 Ceramics III, FNAR 174 Beginning Illustrator, FNAR 175 Advanced Illustrator. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences- Journalism | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH College Level Mathematics 3, JOUR 175 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, NASC Core Elective 5, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, JOUR 176 Reporting 3, JOUR 277 Production Processes I 2, JOUR 278 Production Processes II 2, 13-15 additional credits (electives). | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences- Journalism | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Journalism Department | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH College Level Mathematics 3, JOUR 175 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, NASC Core Elective 5, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, JOUR 176 Reporting 3, JOUR 277 Production Processes I 2, JOUR 278 Production Processes II 2, 13-15 additional credits (electives). | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Journalism Department | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Journalism Department, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7237 | This Division that student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences- Music | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, MUSC 111 Music Theory I 4, MUSC 112 Music Theory II 4, MUSC 213 Music Theory III 4, MUSC 214 Music Theory IV 4, Performance Ensembles – 4 semesters 4, Applied Lessons – 4 semesters, other than piano 4, Piano class – 2 semesters 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division that student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences- Theatre | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3, THTR 101 Theatre Appreciation 3, ENGL 212 Drama as Literature: Early to Modern 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, NASC 103 General Physical Science 5, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, THTR 105 Introduction to Acting 3, THTR 115 Acting I 3, THTR 120 Vocal Production for the Stage I 3, THTR 130 Stage Movement I 3, THTR 150 Stagecraft 3, THTR 170 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 175 Acting Practicum 1, THTR 215 Acting II 3, THTR 216 Acting III 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division that student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, HUMN Humanities Core Elective 3, Literature Core Elective 3, SOSC Social Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 221 Plant Biology and 3, BIOL 222 Plant Biology Laboratory or 2, BIOL 231 Animal Biology and 3, BIOL 232 Animal Biology Laboratory 2, BIOL Biology Electives 6, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, NASC 231 General Physics I 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Division of Math and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Department of Biological Sciences supports the mission of the College and of the Division of Mathematics and Sciences by providing transfer education, career education, and general education opportunities. The faculty is committed to providing a learning environment in which students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods and active learning experiences. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Chemistry | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 5, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II and 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, MATH 123 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 5, MATH 224 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Chemistry | Division of Math and Science, Department of Chemistry, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Department supports the mission of the College and of the Division of Mathematics and Sciences by providing transfer education, career education, and general education opportunities. The faculty is committed to providing a learning environment in which students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods and active learning experiences. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENGR 104 Applied Math or Math Core Elective 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, CIST Electives 19-20, FREE Electives 20. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Environmental Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | This program provides the student with a broad background in science, math, economics, and sociology. The student will develop the ability to understand concepts related to the environment and effect on it, and to solve practical problems and find better ways of meeting complex environmental issues. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Literature Core Elective 3, ECON 201 Macroeconomics or ECON 202 Principles of Principles of Microeconomics 3, Social Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 225 Diversity of Organisms 5, BIOL Biology Elective 3, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II and 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry | The goal for this program is the continuation of degree in forensic, chemistry, dentistry, pre-law, pre-med, environmental science, etc. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 5, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, Biology Elective 4-5, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II and 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, Physics Elective 4-5, Computer Science of Foreign Language Course 3-5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Journalism | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition I 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH Mathematics Core Elective 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, JOUR 175 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, JOUR 176 Reporting I 3, JOUR 277 Production Processes I 2, JOUR 278 Production Processes II 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Journalism Department | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition I 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH Mathematics Core Elective 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, JOUR 175 Introduction to Mass Communication 3, JOUR 176 Reporting I 3, JOUR 277 Production Processes I 2, JOUR 278 Production Processes II 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Journalism Department | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Journalism Department, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7237 | This Division that student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, NASC Introductory Physics 3, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation or MUSC 102 Music Literature 3, MUSC 111 Music Theory I 4, MUSC 112 Music Theory II 4, MUSC 213 Music Theory III 4, MUSC 214 Music Theory IV 4, MUSC 106 Music Applications for Computer 3, MUSC 107 Advanced Music Computing 3, MUSC 201 Songwriting 2, MUSC 230 Music and Multimedia 3, MUSC 240 Sound Editing and Synthesis 3, MUSC 250 Audio and Recording Techniques 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Music Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7634 | This Department offers affordable performance, technology, transfer, and general music education to traditional and non-traditional students for personal enrichment, professional development, and career preparation through small classes, individual instruction, performance opportunities, and practical applications. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Music Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, PSYC 101 Psychology or SOSC 107 Sociology 3, NASC Introductory Physics 3, MUSC 101 Music Appreciation or MUSC 102 Music Literature 3, MUSC 111 Music Theory I 4, MUSC 112 Music Theory II 4, MUSC 213 Music Theory III 4, MUSC 214 Music Theory IV 4, MUSC 106 Music Applications for Computer 3, MUSC 107 Advanced Music Computing 3, MUSC 201 Songwriting 2, MUSC 230 Music and Multimedia 3, MUSC 240 Sound Editing and Synthesis 3, MUSC 250 Audio and Recording Techniques 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Department offers affordable performance, technology, transfer, and general music education to traditional and non-traditional students for personal enrichment, professional development, and career preparation through small classes, individual instruction, performance opportunities, and practical applications. | No | |||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Physics/Physical Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Physical Sciences | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 5, MATH 123 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, MATH 224 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5, MATH 227 Differential Equations 3, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5, NASC 248 Statics 3, NASC 249 Dynamics 3, Computer Programming Elective 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Physical Sciences | Division of Math and Science, Department of Physical Sciences, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Department of Physical Sciences supports the mission of the college and of the Division of Mathematics and Sciences by providing transfer education, career education, and general education opportunities. The faculty is committed to providing a learning environment in which students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods and active learning experiences within the guidelines of the 21st century outcomes. There is particular emphasis on critical thinking skills, mathematical modeling, communication (both written and oral), analytical skills, and computer literacy. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Agriculture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Dental | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Medical | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Nutrition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Optometry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3,, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Lab 1, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 250 Biochemistry 4, CHEM 251 Biochemistry Lab 2, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Theatre Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | This program develops the knowledge and skills necessary for students to embark on careers as professional stage hands, stage carpenters, and stage electricians. Emphasis in this specialized program is on production. Many hours are required in the operation of the theatre plant, and the construction of scenery for theatrical events. This program comprises basic theatre technology, general education and advanced specialized technical courses. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, THTR 101 Theatre Appreciation 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, NASC 103 General Physical Science 5, ENGL 212 Drama as Literature: Early to Modern 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, MUSC 157 Live Sound Reinforcement 1, MUSC 158 Live Sound Reinforcement I 1, THTR 105 Introduction to Acting 3, THTR 150 Stagecraft 3, THTR 151 Technical Theatre Practicum 1, THTR 160 Stage Lighting I 3, THTR 170 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 180 Stage Management 3, THTR 220 Costume Production 3, THTR 255 Stagecraft II 3, THTR 260 Stage Lighting II 3, THTR 265 Scene Painting 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | ||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Theatre Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department | This program develops the knowledge and skills necessary for students to embark on careers as professional stage hands, stage carpenters, and stage electricians. Emphasis in this specialized program is on production. Many hours are required in the operation of the theatre plant, and the construction of scenery for theatrical events. This program comprises basic theatre technology, general education and advanced specialized technical courses. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, THTR 101 Theatre Appreciation 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, NASC 103 General Physical Science 5, ENGL 212 Drama as Literature: Early to Modern 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, MUSC 157 Live Sound Reinforcement 1, MUSC 158 Live Sound Reinforcement I 1, THTR 105 Introduction to Acting 3, THTR 150 Stagecraft 3, THTR 151 Technical Theatre Practicum 1, THTR 160 Stage Lighting I 3, THTR 170 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 180 Stage Management 3, THTR 220 Costume Production 3, THTR 255 Stagecraft II 3, THTR 260 Stage Lighting II 3, THTR 265 Scene Painting 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, Theatre Department, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7106 | The theatre program helps students with a general interest in theatre to interact with people in the working world. Theatre majors should plan their program with the requirements of their selected four-year college in mind. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3, FNAR 102 Art History I 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, FNAR 103 Art History II 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, FNAR 121 Painting I 3, FNAR 131 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, FNAR 151 Sculpture I 3, FNAR 161 Ceramics I 3, FNAR 112 Drawing II, FNAR 113 Drawing III, FNAR 115 Beginning Photoshop, FNAR 116 Intermediate Photoshop, FNAR 122 Painting II, FNAR 123 Painting III, FNAR 132 Two Dimensional Design II, FNAR 152 Sculpture II, FNAR 153 Sculpture III, FNAR 162 Ceramics II, FNAR 163 Ceramics III, FNAR 174 Beginning Illustrator, FNAR 175 Advanced Illustrator. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Humanities and Fine Arts Division | Humanities and Fine Arts Division, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Visual Arts | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions and Records | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 3, FNAR 102 Art History I 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, LANG Foreign Language Core Elective 5, FNAR 103 Art History II 3, FNAR 111 Drawing I 3, FNAR 121 Painting I 3, FNAR 131 Two-Dimensional Design I 3, FNAR 151 Sculpture I 3, FNAR 161 Ceramics I 3, FNAR 112 Drawing II, FNAR 113 Drawing III, FNAR 115 Beginning Photoshop, FNAR 116 Intermediate Photoshop, FNAR 122 Painting II, FNAR 123 Painting III, FNAR 132 Two Dimensional Design II, FNAR 152 Sculpture II, FNAR 153 Sculpture III, FNAR 162 Ceramics II, FNAR 163 Ceramics III, FNAR 174 Beginning Illustrator, FNAR 175 Advanced Illustrator. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | This Division student will find courses in art, English composition and literature, English for Speakers of Other Languages, foreign languages, humanities, journalism, music, reading, speech, and theatre. They currently have 24 exceptional full-time faculties and approximately one hundred outstanding adjunct faculties in the Division. Each semester, there are a variety of classes taught by faculty committed to giving their students an environment in which to learn, grow, be challenged, and broaden their understanding of the world. These classes are offered both on-ground and online as well as during the day, evening, or weekends. | No | |||||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences Exercise Science (Transfer Degree) - Athletic Trainer Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | This programs provides students with their basic education and prepare them to transfer to a four-year college. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics or HIST 104 United States to 1877 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 203 Human Development 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra 3, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, EXSC 115 First Aid and CPR 2, EXSC 211 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, EXSC 206 Lifetime Fitness 3, EXSC 212 Exercise Physiology 3, EXSC 186 Techniques of Strength Training 2, EXSC 201 Introduction to Exercise Science 3, EXSC 160/BIOL 160 Kinesiology 3, EXSC 205 Personal School and Community health 3, EXSC 250 Athletic Training Practicum 3, Recommended Electives 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | This Department offers a student learning environment for study. The exercise science curriculum utilizes modern laboratory facilities, classroom multi-media equipment, spacious subject-specific exercise areas, an academic resource center, and a computer lab to access online classes and Internet research. The mission is to help students acquire 21st century learning competencies including communication, computation, community, critical thinking, information management, interpersonal, personal and technology. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences Exercise Science (Transfer Degree) - Coaching Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | This programs provides students with their basic education and prepare them to transfer to a four-year college. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics or HIST 104 United States to 1877 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 203 Human Development 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra 3, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, EXSC 115 First Aid and CPR 2, EXSC 160/BIOL 160 Kinesiology 3, EXSC 186 Techniques of Strength Training 2, EXSC 201 Introduction to Exercise Science 3, EXSC 203 Foundations in Coaching 3, EXSC 205 Personal School and Community Health 3, EXSC 206 Lifetime Fitness 3, EXSC 210 Sports Officiating 2, EXSC 211 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, EXSC 212 Exercise Physiology 3, EXSC Activity Course 1, Recommended Electives 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | This Department offers a student learning environment for study. The exercise science curriculum utilizes modern laboratory facilities, classroom multi-media equipment, spacious subject-specific exercise areas, an academic resource center, and a computer lab to access online classes and Internet research. The mission is to help students acquire 21st century learning competencies including communication, computation, community, critical thinking, information management, interpersonal, personal and technology. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences Exercise Science (Transfer Degree) - Health/Fitness Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | This programs provides students with their basic education and prepare them to transfer to a four-year college. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics or HIST 104 United States to 1877 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 203 Human Development 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra 3, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, EXSC 145 Nutrition 3, EXSC 115 First Aid and CPR 2, EXSC 116 Current Topics/Issues in Exercise Science 1, EXSC 160/BIOL 160 Kinesiology 3, EXSC 186 Techniques of Strength Training 2, EXSC 201 Introduction to Exercise Science 3, EXSC 206 Lifetime Fitness 3, EXSC 211 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, EXSC 212 Exercise Physiology 3, EXSC 213 Exercise Physiology 3, EXSC 251 Wellness Practicum 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | This Department offers a student learning environment for study. The exercise science curriculum utilizes modern laboratory facilities, classroom multi-media equipment, spacious subject-specific exercise areas, an academic resource center, and a computer lab to access online classes and Internet research. The mission is to help students acquire 21st century learning competencies including communication, computation, community, critical thinking, information management, interpersonal, personal and technology. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in General Studies in Liberal Arts and Sciences Exercise Science (Transfer Degree) - Physical Education Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | This programs provides students with their basic education and prepare them to transfer to a four-year college. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics or HIST 104 United States to 1877 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 203 Human Development 3, MATH 104 Intermediate College Algebra 3, BIOL 143 Human Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, EXSC 115 First Aid and CPR 2, EXSC 160/BIOL 160 Kinesiology 3, EXSC 186 Techniques of Strength Training 2, EXSC 201 Introduction to Exercise Science 3, EXSC 205 Personal School and Community health 3, EXSC 206 Lifetime Fitness 3, EXSC 209 Physical Education for Elementary Teachers 3, EXSC 210 Sports Officiating 2, EXSC 211 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, EXSC 212 Exercise Physiology 3, EXSC 270 Adaptive Physical Education 3, EXSC Recommended Electives 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, Exercise Science Department, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | This Department offers a student learning environment for study. The exercise science curriculum utilizes modern laboratory facilities, classroom multi-media equipment, spacious subject-specific exercise areas, an academic resource center, and a computer lab to access online classes and Internet research. The mission is to help students acquire 21st century learning competencies including communication, computation, community, critical thinking, information management, interpersonal, personal and technology. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, BIOL 231 Animal Biology and BIOL 232 Animal Biology Laboratory 2, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, Electives 3-4. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Biological Sciences | Division of Math and Science, Department of Biological Sciences, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Department of Biological Sciences supports the mission of the College and of the Division of Mathematics and Sciences by providing transfer education, career education, and general education opportunities. The faculty is committed to providing a learning environment in which students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods and active learning experiences. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed to meet general education requirements for students planning to transfer to a four-year College or University program in business. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, Social Science Core Elective 3, MATH 105 College Algebra 5, NASC Lab course from the Natural Sciences 4-5, BIOL/CHEM Lab course from the Physical Sciences 4-5, BUSN 101 Accounting I 3, BUSN 102 Accounting II 3, BUSN 203 Managerial Accounting 3, BUSN 204 Business Law I 3, BUSN 206 Business Law II 3, CIST 111 Microcomputer Business Software 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MATH 115 Statistics or MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Chemistry | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II and 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, MATH 123 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 5, MATH 224 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Chemistry | Division of Math and Science, Department of Chemistry, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Department supports the mission of the College and of the Division of Mathematics and Sciences by providing transfer education, career education, and general education opportunities. The faculty is committed to providing a learning environment in which students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods and active learning experiences. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Environmental Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | This program is a liberal arts program that provides the student with a broad background in science, math, economics, and sociology. The student will develop the ability to understand concepts related to the environment and effect on it, and to solve practical problems and find better ways of meeting complex environmental issues. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Literature Core Elective 3, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, Social Science Core Elective 3, BIOL 131 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 132 Environmental Science Lab 2, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 225 Diversity of Organisms 5, BIOL Biology Elective 3, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II and 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Fire Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, NASC Natural and Physical Science Core Elective 10, MATH 105 College Algebra or MATH 108 Pre-Calculus Mathematics 3-5, FRSC 100 Introduction to Fire Science (Fire Fighter I) 3, HZMT 120 Chemical Spill and Release Response 4, EMTC 123 Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) 8, EMTC 124 Emergency Medical Technician II 4, FRSC 211 Emergency Techniques for Hazardous Materials 3, Fire Science Electives 19. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Business and Technology mission is to provide an innovative, up-to-date learning environment that offers transfer and career programs which enable individuals to achieve their personal, professional, and educational goals for the purpose of contributing to the economic growth of the community. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Forensic Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, SOSC 134 Criminology 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, MATH 122 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 5, Biology Elective 4-5, CHEM 101 Introduction to Forensic Science and Laboratory 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II and 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 201 Forensic Science Analytical Techniques 3, Physics Elective (General Physics I recommended) 5, Computer Science of Foreign Language Course 3-5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry | Division of Math and Science, Department of Forensic Chemistry, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science, Department of Physical Sciences | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, MATH 122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 5, MATH 123 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 5, MATH 224 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5, MATH 227 Differential Equations 3, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5, NASC 248 Statics 3, NASC 249 Dynamics 3, Computer Programming Elective 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science, Department of Physical Sciences | Division of Math and Science, Department of Physical Sciences, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Department of Physical Sciences supports the mission of the college and of the Division of Mathematics and Sciences by providing transfer education, career education, and general education opportunities. The faculty is committed to providing a learning environment in which students are exposed to a variety of teaching methods and active learning experiences within the guidelines of the 21st century outcomes. There is particular emphasis on critical thinking skills, mathematical modeling, communication (both written and oral), analytical skills, and computer literacy. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Agriculture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, SOSC Social Science Core Elective 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, MATH 108 Pre-Calculus 3, MATH 112 Trigonometry 2, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 231 Animal Biology and BIOL 232 Animal Biology Laboratory 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, Computer elective 3, Science elective 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, SOSC Social Science Core Elective 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, MATH 120 Calculus (Non-Engineering) 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 145 Nutrition 3, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Dental | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab 5, MATH 120 Calculus (Non-Engineering) 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | This program is designed for students who want to complete requirements for a degree in a University engineering program. Students must observe math prerequisites. Those who enter without algebra or trigonometry must take these courses before advanced work is permitted. | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab and/or 5, MATH 122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 5, MATH 123 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 5, MATH 224 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 5, MATH 227 Differential Equations 3, NASC 245 Engineering Physics I 5, NASC 246 Engineering Physics II 5, NASC 248 Statics and/or 3, NASC 249 Dynamics 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | ||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab and/or 5, MATH 105 College Algebra or Math 108 Pre-Calculus 3-5, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I and 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II and 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, MATH 115 Statistics 3, Computer Elective 3-5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Medical/Pre-Optometry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab and/or 5, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHEM 231 General Physics I 5, CHEM 232 General Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 202 Child Development or PSYC 203 Human Development 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, BIOL 145 Nutrition or MATH 115 Statistics 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, Elective (3-6 additional credit hours to equal a 60-hour degree) 3-6. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Nutrition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 203 Human Development 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab and/or 5, MATH 105 College Algebra or Math 108 Pre-Calculus 3-5, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, EXSC 105 Personal School Community Health 3, CHEM 203 General Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, MATH 115 Statistics 3. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 202 Child Development or PSYC 203 Human Development 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, Electives (7-10 additional credit hours to equal a 60-hour degree) 7-10. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, Humanities Core Elective 3, ECON 201 Principals of Macroeconomics 3 Social Science Elective 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab and/or 5, MATH 120 Calculus I (Non-Engineering) 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, NASC 231 General Physics I or (5) NASC 130 Introductory Physics I and 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 202 Child Development or PSYC 203 Human Development 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, ,CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, ALHT 120 Medical Terminology 1, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, NASC 231 General Physics (w/Lab) 5, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, Elective (5-8 additional credit hours to equal a 60-hour degree) 3-5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 202 Child Development or PSYC 203 Human Development 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, NASC 130 Introductory Physics and NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, (Electives 2-5 additional credit hours to equal a 60-hour degree) 2-5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Math and Science | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 111 College Chemistry I and Lab and/or 5, MATH 108 Pre-Calculus 3, BIOL 261 Microbiology 3, BIOL 262 Microbiology Laboratory 2, CHEM 112 College Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 213 Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHEM 212 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 214 Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, NASC 231 General Physics I 5, NASC 232 General Physics II 5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Math and Science | Division of Math and Science, 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | The Division of Math and Science supports the mission of the college by providing transfer education, career education, general education, and developmental education in order to meet the needs of students who are enrolled in courses within the Division. The Division is committed to excellence in teaching and learning, provides learning environments that encourage challenging, innovative, and varied programs, teaching methods, delivery systems that enhance student intellectual development to the fullest extent possible and supports the 21st century outcomes of the College. | No | |||
| 155292 | Kansas City Kansas Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences Degree - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 157 ( Rs 7,228 ) per credit / unit | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Students should have graduate from an institution equivalent to a United States high school with average to above average academic ability. International students transferring to KCKCC from another institution must have a 2.00 (C) GPA. They should have completed a reading and writing progress skills test administered at KCKCC. Students are required to carry hospitalization insurance. Candidates are strongly encouraged to carry health insurance. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 250 will be admitted to the ESOL program according to the ACCUPLACER Levels of English Proficiency (LOEP) test scores. | Associate degree | Kansas City Kansas Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 Composition I 3, ENGL 102 Composition II 3, SPCH 151 Public Speaking or SPCH 153 Interpersonal Communication 3, PHIL 206 Ethics 3, PSYC 101 Psychology 3, PSYC 202 Child Development or PSYC 203 Human Development 3, BIOL 121 General Biology 5, CHEM 109 General Chemistry 5, MATH 105 College Algebra 3-5, BIOL 141 Human Anatomy and Laboratory 4, BIOL 271 Physiology 3, BIOL 272 Physiology Laboratory 1, CHEM 112 Chemistry II and Lab 5, NASC 130 Introductory Physics 3, NASC 131 Introductory Physics Laboratory 1, SOSC 107 Sociology 3, Electives (2-5 additional credit hours to equal a 60-hour degree) 2-5. | Kansas City Kansas Community College | 6001 | 7250 State Avenue, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 334 1100 | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education | Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education, KANSAS CITY, Kansas, 66112, +1 913 288 7626 | The Division of Allied Health and Nursing Education are committed to excellence in all fields of allied health. Allied health knowledge progresses through essential courses from fundamental to complex clinical concepts. It is designed to prepare students to function as beginning allied health professionals. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Bi-Level Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | NURS 117 Pathophysiology 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3, NURS 120 Fundamentals of Nursing 10, NURS 124 Family Nursing I (summer session) 3, NURS 122 Medical-Surgical Nursing 9, BIOL 201 Microbiology 5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, SOCI 101 Sociology 3, NURS 201 Mental Health Nursing 4, NURS 203 Family Nursing II 4, NURS 205 Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing 8. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1263 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Criminal Justice Department | This program is designed for a student who intends to enter the workforce in law enforcement or corrections upon obtaining the Associate in Applied Science degree. | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | CRIM 101 Introduction to Administration of Justice 3, CRIM 135 Criminal Procedures I 3, CRIM 137 Criminal Law 3, CRIM 138 Juveniles in the Criminal Justice System3, CRIM 119 Interview andReport Writing 3, Concentration Electives 9, POLS 103 State and Local Government or POLS 105 American Government3, SOCI 111 Social Problems 3, PED 180 First Aid or 2, HEAL 148 First Responder 6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3MATH 115 College Algebra or MATH 106 Applied Mathematics 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, General Education Electives 15. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1283 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | ||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 105 Applied Mathematics 3, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Humanities Elective3, General Education Electives 3, CULI 101 Perspectives of Hospitality Management 3, CULI 110 Professional Cooking I 3, CULI 103 Food Service Sanitation 1, CULI 139 Baking Principles3, CULI 111 Professional Cooking II 3, CULI 120 Menu Design and Planning3, CULI 140 Introduction to Catering3, CULI 145 Culinary Arts Internship I 3, CULI 135 Food Management 4, CULI 105 Supervisory Management 3, CULI 125 Nutrition and Meal Planning 3, CULI 146 Culinary Arts Internship II3, CULI 123 Hospitality Management: Purchasing 3, CULI 138 Food Service Sales and Marketing3, CULI 130 Human Resource Management 3. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Financial Services Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ECON 101 Issues in Today’s Economy 3, FINA 150 Pre-Licensing Series 6 Limited Representative or FINA 151 Gen Securities Registered Rep Pre-Licensing Series 73, FINA 129 Introduction to Financial Planning3, FINA 119 Basic Marketing3, FINA 117 Introduction to Investments 3, FINA 105 Money and Banking3, FINA 131 Life, Accident, and Health Insurance3, FINA 126 Financial Management3, FINA 101 AIB: Principles of Banking3, ACCT 112 Financial Accounting 3, ACCT 114 Managerial Accounting3, BUAD 104 Business Law I3, FINA 115 Professional Selling for Financial Service Agents3, Concentration Elective3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II or BUAD 110 Business Communications or COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra or MATH 106 Applied Mathematics 3, ECON 203 Macroeconomics3, ECON 204 Microeconomics3, COMP Computer Elective 3. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Financial Services Department | Financial Services Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1261 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Graphic Design - Graphics Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Graphic Design Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | GRAP 110 Drawing Fundamentals 3, GRAP 122 Illustration3, GRAP 128 Digital Animation I3, GRAP 107 Introduction to Desktop Publishing 3, GRAP 112 Two-Dimensional Design 3, GRAP 113 Three-Dimensional Design 3, GRAP 120 Color Theory3, GRAP 204 Digital Illustration3, GRAP 118 Typography3, GRAP 216 Production Art3, GRAP 208 Website Design3, GRAP 206 Photo Editing Software3, GRAP 202 Digital Photography3, GRAP 201 Professional Preparation 3, GRAP 210 Digital Page Layout 3, GRAP 130 Mixed Media3, GRAP 101 Graphic Communication3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech or BUAD 110 Business Communication 3, MATH 115 College Algebra or MATH 106 Applied Mathematics 3, ART 130 Art Appreciation 3, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 3. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Graphic Design Department | Graphic Design Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1023 | LCC’s Graphic Design department blends traditional design skills and techniques with the latest in digital technology. While at LCC students develop a portfolio of quality work used for gaining employment or to apply for a baccalaureate degree. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Graphic Design - Interactive Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Graphic Design Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | RTEC 148 Audio for Video3, RTEC 101 Audio Recording I 2, RTEC 144 Digital Video Production 3, GRAP 101 Graphic Communication3, GRAP 128 Digital Animation I3, GRAP 120 Color Theory3, GRAP 107 Introduction to Desktop Publishing 3, GRAP 201 Professional Preparation 3, GRAP 118 Typography3, GRAP 112 2-Dimensional Design 3, GRAP 204 Digital Illustration3, GRAP 208 Website Design 3, GRAP 206 Photo Editing Software3, GRAP 210 Digital Page Layout 3, GRAP 202 Digital Photography3, GRAP 212 Digital Animation II3, GRAP 161 Interactive Media 3, GRAP 214 Interactive Media Project3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech or BUAD 110 Business Communication 3, MATH 115 College Algebra or MATH 106 Applied Mathematics 3, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 3. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Graphic Design Department | Graphic Design Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1023 | LCC’s Graphic Design department blends traditional design skills and techniques with the latest in digital technology. While at LCC students develop a portfolio of quality work used for gaining employment or to apply for a baccalaureate degree. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1263 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | ||||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Office Technology Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | OTEC 119 Business Math3, OTEC 106 Formatting 3, OTEC 127 Transcription Skills1, OTEC 155 Word Processing Concepts and Applications 3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, OTEC 109 Office Machines 1, OTEC 113 Business Accounting3, OTEC 111 Records Management2, OTEC 121 Office Procedures 3, BUAD 110 Business Communications 3, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, OTEC 122 Coordinated Office Training I 1-3, OTEC 123 OTEC 141 Coordinated Office Training II or Career Portfolio or Approved Elective 2-3, OTEC 136 Office Applications - Administrative Assistant 3, COMP 115 Spreadsheet Concepts and Applications 3, Concentration Electives 8-9, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II or COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 106 MATH 100 Applied Mathematics or Intermediate Algebra or MATH 115 College Algebra 3, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Office Technology Department | Office Technology Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | The Office Technology Department at Labette Community College offers both certificate and degree programs in four areas.With a certificate or degree from LCC, students will receive training in office skills, computer software, and business to prepare students for entry into the professional world. LCC will train themfor a rewarding career in a business, government, legal or medical office. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Clerical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Office Technology Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | OTEC 106 Formatting 3, OTEC 127 Transcription Skills 1, OTEC 155 Word Processing Concepts and Applications 3, OTEC 109 Office Machines 1, OTEC 113 Business Accounting 3, OTEC 111 Records Management 2, OTEC 121 Office Procedures 3, OTEC 135 Office Applications: Clerical 3, OTEC 122 Coordinated Office Training I 1-3, OTEC 123 OTEC 141 Coordinated Office Training II 3, Career Portfolio 3, Concentration Electives 15, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 COMM 101 English Composition II or Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 106 MATH 100 MATH 115 Applied Mathematics or Intermediate Algebra or College Algebra 3, General Education Electives 9. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Office Technology Department | Office Technology Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | The Office Technology Department at Labette Community College offers both certificate and degree programs in four areas.With a certificate or degree from LCC, students will receive training in office skills, computer software, and business to prepare students for entry into the professional world. LCC will train themfor a rewarding career in a business, government, legal or medical office. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Legal Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Office Technology Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | OTEC 106 Formatting 3, OTEC 127 Transcription Skills 1, OTEC 155 Word Processing Concepts and Applications 3, OTEC 109 Office Machines 1, OTEC 113 Business Accounting 3, OTEC 111 Records Management 2, OTEC 121 Office Procedures 3, BUAD 104 Business Law I 3, BUAD 105 CRIM 137 Business Law II or Criminal Law 3 BUAD 110 Business Communications 3, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, OTEC 132 Legal Transcription 2, OTEC 122 Coordinated Office Training I 1-3, OTEC 123 OTEC 141 Coordinated Office Training II or Career Portfolio or Approved Elective 2-3, OTEC 138 Office Applications - Legal 3, OTEC 119 Business Math 3, Concentration Electives 5-6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 COMM 101 English Composition II or Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 106 MATH 100 Applied Mathematics or Intermediate Algebra or MATH 115 College Algebra 3, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Office Technology Department | Office Technology Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | The Office Technology Department at Labette Community College offers both certificate and degree programs in four areas.With a certificate or degree from LCC, students will receive training in office skills, computer software, and business to prepare students for entry into the professional world. LCC will train themfor a rewarding career in a business, government, legal or medical office. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Office Technology Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | OTEC 106 Formatting 3, OTEC 127 Transcription Skills 1, OTEC 155 Word Processing Concepts and Applications 3, OTEC 125 Medical Terminology 3, OTEC 109 Office Machines 1, OTEC 113 Business Accounting 3, OTEC 111 Records Management 2, OTEC 121 Office Procedures 3, BUAD 110 Business Communications 3, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, OTEC 128 Medical Transcription 2, OTEC 133 Medical Coding I 3, OTEC 122 Coordinated Office Training I 1-3, OTEC 123 OTEC 141 Coordinated Office Training II or Career Portfolio or Approved Elective 2-3, OTEC 137 Office Applications - Medical 3, OTEC 119 Business Math 3, Concentration Electives 2-3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 COMM 101 English Composition II or Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 106 MATH 100 MATH 115 Applied Mathematics or Intermediate Algebra or College Algebra 3, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology5, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Office Technology Department | Office Technology Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | The Office Technology Department at Labette Community College offers both certificate and degree programs in four areas.With a certificate or degree from LCC, students will receive training in office skills, computer software, and business to prepare students for entry into the professional world. LCC will train themfor a rewarding career in a business, government, legal or medical office. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paraprofessional and Developmental Disabilities Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Special Education Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | PARA 101 Introduction to the Exceptional Individual or PARA 106 Introduction to Special Education Paraprofessionals3, PARA 108 Behavior Support Principles I3, PARA 109 Laboratory in Behavior Support I 3, PARA 114 Behavior Support Principles II3, PARA 115 Laboratory in Behavior Support II3, PARA 112 Professional Communication and Interaction 3, PARA 148 Laboratory Experience with Individuals with Disabilities3, Concentration and Contextual Courses12, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II or COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 106 Applied Mathematics or MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, General Education Electives 9. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Special Education Department | Special Education Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1278 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | 1.9 Year(s) More 23 months |
$ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Radiologic Technology Program | This program aims to prepare men and women to become qualified radiographers (x-ray technologists) and to meet the health care needs of Southeast Kansas and the surrounding areas. The curriculum is designed to assure quality patient care, to meet the needs of an ever changing technical health care field, and to develop professional responsibility. The academic curriculum and clinical experience are both integral parts of the student’s training. Area hospitals serve as clinical education settings for the program. Students must furnish their own transportation to the clinical education settings. Every effort will be made to place the student in clinical education setting close to their home. | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II or COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 106 Applied Mathematics or, MATH 100 Intermediate Algebra or Higher 3, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology5, PSYC 101 General Psychology or PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3, COMP 110 Computer Elective 3, RADI 101 Introduction to Radiography, Ethics, and Law 2, RADI 103 Radiographic Procedures I1, RADI 107 Radiographic Image Processing1, RADI 109 Patient Care in Radiography 2, RADI 111 Medical Terminology for Radiography 1, RADI 103 Radiographic Procedures II3, RADI 113 Simulations in Radiography I 2,. RADI 115 Pharmacology and Drug Administration 2, RADI 117 Film/Screen Image Acquisition 2, RADI 119 Clinical Training I3, RADI 214 Simulations in Radiography II 2, RADI 105 Radiographic Procedures III 3, RADI 125 Radiographic Equipment Operation2, RADI 127 Introduction to CT and Cross Sectional Anatomy 3, RADI 120 Clinical Training II 3, RADI 203 Clinical Training III 3, RADI 201 Imaging Modalities 3, RADI 207 Digital Image Acquisition and Quality Assurance 3, RADI 209 Principles of Radiation Physics2, RADI 211 CT Procedures2, RADI 213 Radiographic Pathophysiology 2, RADI 204 Clinical Training IV3, RADI 217 Radiation Protection3, RADI 219 Image Analysis 2, RADI 221 Radiography Comprehensive Review2, RADI 223 Situation Judgment 2, RADI 205 Clinical Training V 3. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Radiologic Technology Program | Radiologic Technology Program, Labette Community College, 200 s 14th, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1158 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | ||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Recording Arts Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Recording Arts Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | RTEC 101 Audio Recording I 3, RTEC 121 MIDI Production 3, RTEC 138 Recording Arts Music Theory I 4, RTEC 102 Audio Recording II 3, RTEC 144 Digital Video3, RTEC 135 Lighting Technology1, RTEC 103 Audio Recording III3, RTEC 148 Audio for Video3, RTEC 126 Sound Reinforcement2, RTEC 104 Audio Recording IV3, RTEC 160 Recording Arts Internship1, RTEC 162 Recording Arts Thesis3, RTEC 150 Music Business 3, RTEC 170 Mixing and Mastering Techniques 2, INDU 125 Fundamentals of Electronics3, RTEC 144 Recording Arts Piano1, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech or BUAD 110 Business Communications 3, MATH 115 College Algebra or MATH 106 Applied Mathematics 3, MUSI 104 History of Jazz and Rock 3,. General Education Electives 9. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Recording Arts Department | Recording Arts Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1020. | The Recording Arts Department at Labette Community College is one of the few programs in the United States offering an Associate’s Degree in Audio Technology. In fact, the department was the first to offer this type of degree in the state of Kansas. One of the great things about this is that students who are interested in the Music industry and Audio Technology can now earn a degree in these areas without the expense of moving to Nashville, New York, LA, etc. This Recording Arts Department combines both hands-on training and academic study in a live performance, and studio setting. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Respiratory Care Program | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II or COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 106 Applied Mathematics or MATH 100 Intermediate Algebra or Higher 3, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology5, PSYC 101 General Psychology or3, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3, CHEM 120 Introduction to Chemistry or 5, CHEM 105 Basic Chemistry II 3,Computer Elective 3, RESP 101 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care I 4, RESP 105 Respiratory Care Pharmacology 3, OTEC 125 Medical Terminology 3, RESP 107 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3, RESP 109 Clinical Practice I 2, RESP 110 Clinical Practice II 4, RESP 115 Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation 1, RESP 102 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care II 4, RESP 113 Pediatric Respiratory Care 3, RESP 111 Respiratory Care Topics and Procedures 3, RESP 203 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care III 4, RESP 206 Respiratory Disease…3, RESP 211 Clinical Practice III 6, RESP 213 Respiratory Care Topics and Procedures II 2, RESP 207 Critical Care Medicine3, RESP 212 Clinical Practice IV 1. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Respiratory Care Program | Respiratory Care Program, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1157 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | English Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ENGL 116 Literature I: Poetry and Drama 3, ENGL 117 Literature II: Prose and Fiction 3, Concentration Electives 9, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas)12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | English Department | English Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | The English Department at Labette Community College offers students a wide variety of classes. Some are designed for students who plan to major in English; others are tailored for students who want to meet general education requirements. For those students who want to review composition skills, the department also offers several basic writing classes. The English Department prides itself on its ability to provide individual instruction, both in and out of the classroom. Most classes are limited to 25 students, and faculty members maintain daily office hours to ensure students have easy access to their instructors. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | History Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | HIST 101 American History To 1877 3, HIST 102 American History Since 1877 3, HIST 103 World Civilizations To 1500 3, HIST 104 World Civilizations Since 1500 3, Concentration Electives 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas)12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | History Department | History Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1162 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in Multi-Cultural International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | Foreign Language (2 semesters) 10, History and Culture Elective3, Politics and Economy Elective 3, Literature, Philosophy, and the Arts 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas)12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Music Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | MUSI 142 Music Theory I or RTEC 138 Recording Arts Music Theory I 4, MUSI 143 Music Theory II or RTEC 139 Recording Arts Music Theory II4, MUSI 103 Music Literature3, Performing Ensembles 4, Private Lessons (Applied)4, Concentration Electives 7, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, Computer Elective 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas)12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Music Department | Music Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1021 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in Social Science - Economics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, SOCI 101 Sociology 3, ECON 101 Issues in Today’s Economy 3, Concentration Electives 6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications or 3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas) 12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6, ECON 204 Microeconomics (3), ECON 203 Macroeconomics (3), COMP 120 Computer Information Systems (3). | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in Social Science - Political Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, SOCI 101 Sociology 3, ECON 101 Issues in Today’s Economy 3, Concentration Electives 6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications or 3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas) 12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6, POLS 101 Kansas Government (3), POLS 103 State and Local Government (3), HIST 108 Current World Affairs (3). | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in Social Science - Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, SOCI 101 Sociology 3, ECON 101 Issues in Today’s Economy 3, Concentration Electives 6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications or 3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas) 12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology (3), PSYC 202 Psychology of Adjustment (3). | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Arts in Social Science - Sociology/Social Work Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, SOCI 101 Sociology 3, ECON 101 Issues in Today’s Economy 3, Concentration Electives 6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications or 3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas) 12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6, SOCI 111 Social Problems (3), SOCI 103 Marriage and Family (3). | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Accounting and Business Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ACCT 112 Financial Accounting 3, ACCT 121 Computer Accounting 3, ACCT 114 Managerial Accounting 3, COMP 115 Spreadsheet Concepts and Applications 3, BUAD 101 Business Law I3, BUAD 105 Business Law II 3, BUAD 101 Introduction to Business 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra or, MATH 122 Introduction to Analytical Processes3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, ECON 203 Macroeconomics3, ECON 204 Microeconomics3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Accounting and Business Department | Accounting and Business Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 820 1186 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Fine Arts Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ART 133 Art History I3, ART 103 Drawing I 3, ART 115 Painting I3, ART 107 Design I3, ART 113 Sculpture I or ART 111 Ceramics I3, ART 130 Art Appreciation 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas)12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 820 1022 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Biology Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | BIOL 124 Botany, General 5, BIOL 126 Zoology, General 5, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology 5, BIOL 101 Biology (with lab) 5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II 5, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, Natural and Physical Sciences Elective5, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Biology Department | Biology Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Accounting and Business Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | BUAD 101 Introduction to Business 3, ACCT 112 Financial Accounting 3, BUAD 110 Business Communications 3, ACCT 114 Managerial Accounting 3, BUAD 104 Business Law I3, BUAD 105 Business Law II 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra or MATH 122 Introduction to Analytical Processes3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, MATH 120 Elementary Statistics3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, ECON 203 Macroeconomics3, ECON 204 Microeconomics3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Accounting and Business Department | Accounting and Business Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 820 1186 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Chemistry Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II 5, CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I 5, CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II 5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 130 Calculus I 5, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, Computer Science Elective 3, Humanities Electives 6, Social/Behavioral Science Elective 6, General Education Electives10. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Communication - General Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Communication Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | COMM 106 Introduction to Mass Media 3, COMM 103 Introduction to Advertising3, COMM 105 Introduction to Public Relations 3, BUAD 101 Introduction to Business 3, COMM 110 Critical Thinking and Argumentation 3, BUAD 110 Business Communication 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, Computer Elective 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas)12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Communication Department | Communication Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Communication - Photocommunication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Communication Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | ART 120 Beginning Photography I 3, ART 121 Beginning Photography II3, COMM 105 Introduction to Public Relations 3, COMM 106 Intro to Mass Communication3, Concentration Electives 6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, Computer Elective 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas) 12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Communication Department | Communication Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Computer Science Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | COMP 214 Concepts of Computer Systems 3, COMP 130 Introduction to Programming3, COMP 135 C++ Programming 3, COMP 212 Principles of Software Design3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 130 Calculus I 5, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, BIOL 101 Biology 5, Computer Science Electives 9, Natural Science Elective 5, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science - Information Processing | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Computer Science Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | COMP 130 Introduction to Programming3, COMP 138 Visual Basic Programming 3, COMP 135 C++ Programming 3, COMP 212 Principles of Software Design3, COMP 214 Concepts of Computer Systems 3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, ACCT 115 Financial Accounting 3, ACCT 114 Managerial Accounting3, MATH 120 Elementary Statistics3, Computer Science Elective 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science - Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Computer Science Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | COMP 180 Introduction to Networking3, COMP 182 Network Administration I 5, COMP 201 Network Administration II5, COMP 202 Network Administration III 5, COMP 130 Introduction to Programming3, COMP 135 C++ Programming 3, COMP 120 Computer Information Systems 3, COMP 138 Visual Basic Programming 3, COMP 198 PC Troubleshooting 3, COMP 214 Concepts of Computer Systems 3, COMP 192 Database Concepts and Applications3, COMP 195 Fundamentals of Network Security3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, BUAD 110 Business Communications 3, Computer Science Elective 3, General Education Electives 6 | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Criminal Justice Department | This program is designed for a student planning to transfer to a four year institution with a study concentration in the area of criminal justice or corrections, probation, and parole. | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | CRIM 101 Introduction to Administration of Justice 3, CRIM 135 Criminal Procedures I 3, CRIM 119 Interview and Report Writing 3, CRIM 138 Juveniles in the Criminal Justice System3, CRIM 137 Criminal Law 3, Concentration Elective 3-6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, POLS 103 State and Local Government or American Government 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives6, General Education Electives 3-6 | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1283 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | ||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | EDUC 142 Early Childhood Education 3, EDUC 110 Child Development 3, EDUC 151 Children’s Literature 3, EDUC 152 Children’s Music 3, EDUC 154 Art Education 3, EDUC 110 Child Development Workshops 3, Early Childhood Education Elective 3-4, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 111 Mathematics for Education or MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Elective3, General Education Electives 3. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Education Department | Education Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | EDUC 151 Children’s Literature3, EDUC 152 Children’s Music3, EDUC 154 Art Education3, GEOG 101 World Regional Geography 3, EDUC 140 Introduction to Teaching3, EDUC 134 Pre professional Lab for Teachers 1, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 111 Math for Education or MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3 Humanities Electives 6, (1) Natural Science (General Biology or Environmental Science),(1) Physical Science (Physical Science, Intro to Chemistry, or College Physics I) 10, General Education Electives 9-10. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Education Department | Education Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | EDUC 151 Children’s Literature 3, EDUC 152 Children’s Music 3, EDUC 154 Art Education 3, GEOG 101 World Regional Geography 3, EDUC 140 Introduction to Teaching 3, EDUC 134 Pre-Professional Lab for Teachers 1, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 111 Mathematics for Education or MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3, Humanities Electives 6, Natural Science (1) (General Biology or Environmental Science), Physical Science (1) (Physical Science, Intro to Chemistry, or College Physics I) 10, General Education Electives 9-10. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Education Department | Education Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Physics and Engineering Program | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | MATH 130 Calculus I 5, MATH 131 Calculus II 5, PHYS 203 Engineering Physics I 5, PHYS 208 Engineering Physics II 5, CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, COMP 138 Visual Basic Programming 3, Concentration Electives 10-12, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Physics and Engineering Program | Physics and Engineering Program, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1163 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | MATH 120 Elementary Statistics3, PHYS 203 Engineering Physics I (preferred) or PHYS 201 College Physics I 5, PHYS 208 Engineering Physics II (preferred) or PHYS 205 College Physics II 5, MATH 130 Calculus I 5, Concentration Electives 17-18, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, BIOL 101 Biology 3, COMP 138 Visual Basic Programming 3, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Math Department | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | MATH 130 Calculus I 5, MATH 131 Calculus II5, MATH 201 Calculus III 5, MATH 202 Differential Equations3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 138 Visual Basic Programming 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 12. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Math Department | Math Department, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Philosophy and Religion Program | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | PHIL 101 Philosophy I 3, PHIL 104 Intro to Logic 3, PHIL 106 Ethics 3, Concentration Elective6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, Natural or Physical Science Elective with lab 5, Humanities Electives (from at least two areas)12, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Philosophy and Religion Program | Philosophy and Religion Program, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1241 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | PED 118 First Aid2, PED 103 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries3, PED 101 Introduction to Physical Education 3, PED 105 Personal and Community Health 3, Concentration Electives 6, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, PSYC 201 Developmental Psychology 3, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology with lab or BIOL 101 Biology 5, COMP 110 Computer Concepts and Applications3, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Physics and Engineering Program | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | MATH 130 Calculus I 5, MATH 131 Calculus II 5, PHYS 203 Engineering Physics I 5, PHYS 208 Engineering Physics II 5, CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, COMP 138 Visual Basic Programming 3, Concentration Electives 10-12, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Physics and Engineering Program | Physics and Engineering Program, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1163 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II 5, BIOL 126 General Zoology 5, BIOL 201 Microbiology with lab 5, PED 114 Basic Nutrition 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, SOCI 101 Sociology 3, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology5, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, Computer Elective 3, Humanities Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II5, BIOL 101 General Biology or PHYS 201 College Physics I(5), BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology(5) PHYS 205 College Physics II(5), CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I(5), BIOL 126 General Zoology(5), CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II(5), BIOL 101 General Biology or PHYS 201 College Physics I(5), BIOL 124 General Botany(5), PHYS 205 College Physics II(5) BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology(5), ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, MATH 130 Calculus I 5, Biology Electives10, Computer Elective 3, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | BIOL 124 General Botany 5, CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II5, CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I5, CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II 5, BIOL 126 General Zoology 5, BIOL 201 Microbiology with lab5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, ENGL 106 General Literature 3, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology5, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, Computer Elective 3, Humanities Electives 3, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6, General Education Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II 5, BIOL 101 General Biology or PHYS 201 College Physics I(5), BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology( 5) PHYS 205 College Physics II(5), CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I(5) BIOL 126 General Zoology(5), CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II(5) BIOL 101 General Biology or PHYS 201 College Physics I(5) BIOL 124 General Botany(5), PHYS 205 College Physics II(5) BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology(5), ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, MATH 130 Calculus I 5, Biology Electives 10, Computer Elective 3, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | BIOL 124 General Botany 5, CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II 5, CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I 5, PHYS 201 College Physics I 5, PHYS 205 College Physics II 5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, MATH 130 Calculus I 5, BIOL 201 Microbiology 5, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Computer Elective 3, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 3. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | ||||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | BIOL 120 Biology 5, BIOL 201 Microbiology 5, CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II 5, PHYS 101 College Physics I 5, PHYS 205 College Physics II 5, MATH 125 Trigonometry 3, ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, BIOL 130 Anatomy and Physiology5, Computer Elective 3, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 155450 | Labette Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 100 ( Rs 4,604 ) per credit / unit | Labette Community College | Students must have attended and graduated from an American high school within the United States and have maintained a minimum 2.0 CGPA (cumulative grade point average). International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the TOEFL with a minimum score of 65 on internet based, 513 on paper based and 183 on computer based or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a score of 5.5 or higher is required for admission. | Associate degree | Labette Community College | CHEM 124 College Chemistry I 5, CHEM 126 College Chemistry II5, BIOL 201 Microbiology 5, CHEM 204 Organic Chemistry I (5) PHYS 201 College Physics I(5), CHEM 206 Organic Chemistry II (5) PHYS 205 College Physics II (5), PHYS 201 College Physics I (5) BIOL 126 General Zoology(5), PHYS 205 College Physics II (5) BIOL 101 General Biology or BIOL 124 General Botany(5), ENGL 101 English Composition I 3, ENGL 102 English Composition II 3, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness 1, MATH 115 College Algebra 3, BIOL 120 Biology 5, Computer Elective 3, Humanities Electives 6, Social and Behavioral Science Electives 6. | Labette Community College | Rebecca, International Advisor | 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 EXTN 1236 | Labette Community College | Labette Community College, 200 S 14th Street, PARSONS, Kansas, 67357, +1 620 421 6700 | Labette Community College was founded as Parsons Junior College that year on the top floor of the old high school building at 26th and Main.The 1925 graduating class had 23 members.Their course of study was conducted entirely at the old high school.The College program moved to the new Parsons Senior High-Junior College building (now Parsons Middle School) in 1926.The College relocated to its present campus in the former East Junior High School building at 14th and Broadway in 1963. In June of 1965, voters approved the creation of the Labette Junior College District.The Parsons Board of Education operated the College on an interim basis, but it became a separate entity when the Labette Community Junior College Board of Trustees was elected in the spring of 1966.In 1978, the College was renamed Labette Community College. The College has evolved from a city college primarily serving those students who wished to transfer to a four-year institution to a comprehensive community college offering transfer degrees, professional/technical degrees and certificates, continuing education, customized training for business and industry, lifelong learning opportunities, and a variety of programs and services for Southeast Kansas and the four-state region. Labette Community College provides quality learning opportunities in a supportive environment for success in a changing world. | No | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Associate Applied Science Degree in Computer Electronic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire a new career in the electronics industries or who seek career advancement by upgrading their current technology expertise. The rapid growth of computer-based business and industry has led to a similar demand for expertise in the design and repair of digital-based computer hardware. This program focuses on the theoretical and hands-on understanding of solid-state devices and the digital control of computer-based industrial electronic equipment. Recent graduates are working in the field as electronics designers, electrical equipment installers, component testers, and consumer electronics and computer technicians. Students develop other skills associated with electronics through laboratory experience and course lectures in computer-aided drafting and robotics. All classes are taught by nationally recognized experts and award-winning faculty. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Associate degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, Hathaway Hall 314, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6384 | The Division of Computer and Technical Sciences offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, a Master of Science degree in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Information Technology, and occupational and technical programs that lead to Associate Applied Science degrees in Computer Graphics and Multimedia Production Technology or Computer Electronics Technology. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Associate Applied Science Degree in Computer Graphics and Multimedia Production Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | This program prepares students to pursue careers as designers, drafters, technical illustrators, and CAD technicians. The graduates are working in the fields of commercial art, forensic graphics, industrial design, motion picture and broadcast TV, photography, scientific illustration, and theatrical production. Students are trained to understand current protocols in industry and to develop advanced technological skills. They learn how to apply their knowledge through selected course activities and projects. Advanced levels of computer-aided drafting, modeling, and animation provide state-of-the-art advantages. All classes are taught by nationally recognized and professionally successful faculty. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Associate degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, Hathaway Hall 314, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6384 | The Division of Computer and Technical Sciences offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, a Master of Science degree in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Information Technology, and occupational and technical programs that lead to Associate Applied Science degrees in Computer Graphics and Multimedia Production Technology or Computer Electronics Technology. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, School of Nursing | This program is divided into liberal studies, support, and Nursing components. The liberal studies and support course components comprise approximately one-half of the total semester credit hours and focus on the development of critical skills in English composition and mathematics and on the acquisition of basic knowledge in the biological, behavioral, and social sciences. The Nursing component concentrates on nursing concepts and clinical practice. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Associate degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, School of Nursing | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, School of Nursing, 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5957 | The School of Nursing graduated the first nursing class in 1969 and has maintained National League of Nursing Accreditation since 1973.It offers an Associate in Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN-BSN Completion Program). | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Associate of Arts degree in Liberal Studies with a Specialization in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Associate degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | This program student may earn an Associate of Arts degree in Liberal Studies either through the Honors Program core option or the general liberal studies core option. The A.A. in Liberal Arts may be used as a transfer program for students who intend to complete their baccalaureate degree elsewhere. The Area of Applied Human Sciences also offers coursework leading to A.A. degree in Liberal Studies with a Specialization in Early Childhood Education. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Associate degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies, Carver Hall Room 133, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 7015 | The School is named after the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League from 1961 to 1971, distinguished leader of the American civil rights movement, and a graduate of Kentucky State University. The School aims, through its special curriculum, to develop in students the qualities of critical judgment, maturity, and leadership exemplified by Mr. Young. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | B. S. in Applied Information Technology - Web Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | This program connects goals and desires with knowledge and abilities producing outcomes needed to succeed in today's technology-based careers as well as graduate study. This includes installing, designing/configuring, managing, analyzing, troubleshooting and securing local and wide area networks for enterprise organizations with networks from 100 to more than 500 nodes. As well, graduates will be able to prove their expertise in designing, implementing and securing the infrastructure for business solutions based on, but not limited to, the Microsoft Windows platform. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, Hathaway Hall 314, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6384 | The Division of Computer and Technical Sciences offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, a Master of Science degree in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Information Technology, and occupational and technical programs that lead to Associate Applied Science degrees in Computer Graphics and Multimedia Production Technology or Computer Electronics Technology. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | B. S. in Applied Information Technology -Network Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | This program connects goals and desires with knowledge and abilities producing outcomes needed to succeed in today's technology-based careers as well as graduate study. This includes installing, designing/configuring, managing, analyzing, troubleshooting and securing local and wide area networks for enterprise organizations with networks from 100 to more than 500 nodes. As well, graduates will be able to prove their expertise in designing, implementing and securing the infrastructure for business solutions based on, but not limited to, the Microsoft Windows platform. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, Hathaway Hall 314, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6384 | The Division of Computer and Technical Sciences offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, a Master of Science degree in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Information Technology, and occupational and technical programs that lead to Associate Applied Science degrees in Computer Graphics and Multimedia Production Technology or Computer Electronics Technology. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | B.S. Computer Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | This program is modeled in accordance with guidelines established by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Students select one of three options: Business, Information Security or Mathematics. The total number of semester hours required for graduation is 128 for the Business and Information Security options and 132-136 for the Math option. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, Hathaway Hall 314, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6384 | The Division of Computer and Technical Sciences offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, a Master of Science degree in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Information Technology, and occupational and technical programs that lead to Associate Applied Science degrees in Computer Graphics and Multimedia Production Technology or Computer Electronics Technology. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Child Development and Family Relations (Non Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Child Development and Family Relations (non-teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program prepares students to direct or teach in pre-school programs and for work in family service agencies. To satisfy the requirements a student must complete a minimum of 128 semester credit hours with 33-semester credit hours in Child Development and Family Relations. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Literature, Language and Philosophy | This program provides students with a flexible curriculum, designed to provide the training and marketable skills sought by law schools, public relations firms, advertising agencies, and graduate school programs. To that end, the English major develops the writing and textual analysis skills which are crucial to an increasingly information-laden, text-oriented world in which the average employee will change careers at least five times before retirement. Majors complete both a set of core requirements and courses in a concentration of their choice: Literature, Creative Writing, or English with Teaching Certification. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Literature, Language and Philosophy | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Literature, Language and Philosophy, Hathaway Hall 414, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6990 | This division central to a Liberal Arts Curriculum, offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in English, and certification in teaching English, as well as minor programs in Creative Writing, English, Foreign Languages, Journalism, and Philosophy. The English major provides students with a flexible curriculum, designed to provide the training and marketable skills sought by law schools, public relations firms, advertising agencies, and graduate school programs. To that end, the English major develops the writing and textual analysis skills which are crucial to an increasingly information-laden, text-oriented world in which the average employee will change careers at least five times before retirement. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Literature, Language and Philosophy | This program requires a total of 128 semester credit hours with a minimum of 39 semester credit hours in English coursework. These credit hours must include both a 27 credit hour core and an additional 12 credit hours in one of three concentrations (Literature, Creative Writing or English with Teaching Certification). A total of 45 semester credit hours at the 300/400 level are required for graduation. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Literature, Language and Philosophy | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Literature, Language and Philosophy, Hathaway Hall 414, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6990 | This division central to a Liberal Arts Curriculum, offers the Bachelor of Arts degree in English, and certification in teaching English, as well as minor programs in Creative Writing, English, Foreign Languages, Journalism, and Philosophy. The English major provides students with a flexible curriculum, designed to provide the training and marketable skills sought by law schools, public relations firms, advertising agencies, and graduate school programs. To that end, the English major develops the writing and textual analysis skills which are crucial to an increasingly information-laden, text-oriented world in which the average employee will change careers at least five times before retirement. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics/Pre engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | This program is a five year course of study offered jointly by Kentucky State University and four other universities. The student in this program attends Kentucky State University for three years of study in the pre engineering area of his/her choice, and then transfers to the second institution for two additional years of work. A student currently may choose the University of Kentucky, the University of Maryland at College Park, Vanderbilt University, or Florida A and M University. Upon successful completion of the first year at the second institution, the student is awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree in Mathematics by Kentucky State University. The student is awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in his/her selected field of engineering by the second institution after the final year of study. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics - Mathematics with Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education (non teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program prepares students to pursue further study at the graduate level in Physical Education, or to teach Physical Education in the public schools. It prepares students to direct programs in Recreation, Sports Management, Athletic Coaching, and Athletic Training. The area also provides numerous and diverse opportunities for students, faculty, and staff at Kentucky State University to achieve physical fitness and acquire recreational skills for life time fitness and leisure time activities through its 100 level courses. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program involves the systematic study of politics and the political system. The Political Science program at Kentucky State University has a highly developed academic curriculum that prepares students for graduate study in political science or related areas such as law or public administration. Political Science requires the application of knowledge and critical thinking to assess, prevent, and resolve political and social problems. Additionally, the curriculum addresses preparation of students for entry-level career position in the public and private sectors of employment. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Hathaway Hall 231, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5922 | The Division provides its students with knowledge, skills, tools, and perspectives to analyze and interpret phenomena in their selected fields as well as in related disciplines. The intent is to develop scholars who are knowledgeable and well-versed in each area of the behavioral and social sciences. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program involves the scientific study of a vast array of phenomena related to the actions and experiences of organisms. Psychologists study phenomena such as perception, memory, thought, behavior, and the psychological, social, physiological, and development process that underlies these phenomena. In addition to its commitment to scientific truth, psychology requires the application of knowledge and critical thinking/reasoning skills to assess, prevent, and resolve individual and social problems. It leads to a major or a minor that prepares the student with a solid, well-rounded education in psychology. The study of psychology serves as a useful foundation for the pursuit of careers in business, law, medicine, social work, and the other helping professions; or majors may pursue further study in psychology at the graduate level. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Hathaway Hall 231, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5922 | The Division provides its students with knowledge, skills, tools, and perspectives to analyze and interpret phenomena in their selected fields as well as in related disciplines. The intent is to develop scholars who are knowledgeable and well-versed in each area of the behavioral and social sciences. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | This program prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision-makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, graduates with a B.A. in Public Administration may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non-profit sector. Students working toward the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration pursue a curriculum that includes exposure to the substantive approach and insight of different disciplines. The curriculum includes intensive training in analytical techniques and offers in-depth education. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration, Hathaway Hall311, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6117 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Sciences with a Specialization in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program is the scientific study of societies and social structures. It examines the behavior of large and small groups in various contexts and seeks improved understanding of the principles and dynamics of human relationships. It offers a contemporary curriculum of sociology and related professional courses and builds upon a liberal studies foundation and is designed to provide students with several program and career options. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Hathaway Hall 231, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5922 | The Division provides its students with knowledge, skills, tools, and perspectives to analyze and interpret phenomena in their selected fields as well as in related disciplines. The intent is to develop scholars who are knowledgeable and well-versed in each area of the behavioral and social sciences. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program prepares undergraduate students for generalist/entry-level professional social work practice in public and private sectors, and to prepare students for continued professional growth including graduate social work education. The curriculum utilizes class and field instruction to develop and strengthen the processes, values, skills, and knowledge essential for alleviating problems that impair the social functioning of individuals, families, groups, and communities. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Professional Studies, Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice, Hathaway Hall210, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6890 | The Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice offers two degree programs. The degrees are a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice and a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work. In addition, minors are offered in Criminal Justice and in Gerontology. The Social Work and Criminal Justice programs provide scholarships. They are available through the Kentucky Cabinet for Families and Children and the University of Kentucky. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | This program is designed to serve both students who are interested in Art as a profession and those who are primarily interested in obtaining knowledge of various art forms or opportunities for creative expression. Course offerings include those in ceramics, drawing, painting, printmaking, sculpture, digital photography, film, digital imaging, design, art history, and art education. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts, Bradford Hall Room G-5, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6496 | The Division of Fine Arts prepares its majors for a variety of professions in the arts and related fields, and gives them a foundation for graduate study. The arts broaden human potential and provide room for creativity and growth. The arts also enhance the quality of life and the development of cognitive and expressive skills.Through presentations such as concerts, theatre productions, art exhibitions, lectures, and workshops, the arts provide an aesthetic and cultural environment vital to academic life. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program prepares students for exciting careers in accounting and also helps to prepare students to sit for the Uniform Certified Public Accountant (CPA) Examination. The Accounting program provides students with the knowledge and decision-making skills necessary for success in a dynamic and complex global economy. The curriculum’s strong liberal studies component, highly valued by the business community, provides students with a firm foundation for their future careers and lifelong learning. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is designed to provide students a broad scope of various areas of business so that students can develop an understanding and appreciation of the business world and its relationship to the global economy and society. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is designed to provide students the necessary basic understanding of management and the managerial role. Students who successfully complete the management specialization have the choice of immediately beginning with a professional career, entrepreneurial ventures or continuing with graduate study. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program provides students with high quality educational foundation for entry into management information systems related careers and will prepare students to pursue graduate or advanced professional education in business information systems and related fields. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program provides a specialization of study for students planning careers in marketing research, advertising, retailing, or sales management. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in law enforcement, correctional services, probation, parole, and other criminal justice related areas, as well as for admission to law school. It also provides students with the fundamentals for advanced study in graduate school. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice | College of Professional Studies, Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice, Hathaway Hall210, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6890 | The Division of Social Work and Criminal Justice offers two degree programs. The degrees are a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice and a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work. In addition, minors are offered in Criminal Justice and in Gerontology. The Social Work and Criminal Justice programs provide scholarships. They are available through the Kentucky Cabinet for Families and Children and the University of Kentucky. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education (ELE, Grades P-5) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in English Education (Grades 8-12) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education (ECE) - (Ages Birth-5) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program requires a minimum of 136 semester credit hours is required for a major in ECE. Requirements include 24 semester credit hours of Professional Education courses (EDU 202, 203, 303, 304, and 464); 8 semester credit hours of related studies courses (FNU 203, ENG 260, and SOW 430); 3 semester credit hours of free electives; 33 semester credit hours in Child Development/Family Relations courses (CDF 101, 102, 203, 204, 206, 305, 315, 318, 409, 420 and 421); and 15 semester credit hours in education and special education (EDU 310, 311, 316, 318, and 404). | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - General Studies option | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | This program is for students who have completed all general University requirements for a B.A. degree, but have not completed the requirements for any particular major. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies, Carver Hall Room 133, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 7015 | The School is named after the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League from 1961 to 1971, distinguished leader of the American civil rights movement, and a graduate of Kentucky State University. The School aims, through its special curriculum, to develop in students the qualities of critical judgment, maturity, and leadership exemplified by Mr. Young. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Honors Program option | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | This program is compatible with many other majors, and provides excellent preparation for graduate or professional schools. Many students double major by combining a Liberal Studies major with another major such as English, Computer Science, or Psychology. Students may also minor in liberal studies. Upper-division Honors seminars are thematically designed and so easily complement other major courses of study. The seminar on Ethics and Leadership (LST 301) may be of special interest to business majors. The seminar on Science, Religion, and Ethics (LST 302) may be of special interest to majors in science or the health professions. The seminar on Philosophy and Literature (LST 401) may be of special interest to students of philosophy or English. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies, Carver Hall Room 133, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 7015 | The School is named after the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League from 1961 to 1971, distinguished leader of the American civil rights movement, and a graduate of Kentucky State University. The School aims, through its special curriculum, to develop in students the qualities of critical judgment, maturity, and leadership exemplified by Mr. Young. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - Student-Designed option | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | This program students have the option to design their own curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree in Liberal Studies. In cases where students have a clear professional or educational objective that is not met by an existing major, students in collaboration with their faculty advisors can design a coherent sequence of courses to meet their objective. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies, Carver Hall Room 133, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 7015 | The School is named after the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League from 1961 to 1971, distinguished leader of the American civil rights movement, and a graduate of Kentucky State University. The School aims, through its special curriculum, to develop in students the qualities of critical judgment, maturity, and leadership exemplified by Mr. Young. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics with Secondary Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | This program is for the student who wishes to study music within a liberal studies framework and use the degree as a foundation for a wide range of career options and/or graduate study in music or other academic areas. Emphasis placed on electives in music and general studies provides the student with opportunities for distinctive educational experiences oriented to his or her specific needs and interests music industry studies, jazz studies, music theory/composition, performance, and music history/literature. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts, Bradford Hall Room G-5, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6496 | The Division of Fine Arts prepares its majors for a variety of professions in the arts and related fields, and gives them a foundation for graduate study. The arts broaden human potential and provide room for creativity and growth. The arts also enhance the quality of life and the development of cognitive and expressive skills.Through presentations such as concerts, theatre productions, art exhibitions, lectures, and workshops, the arts provide an aesthetic and cultural environment vital to academic life. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences with a Specialization in History | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program provides a global perspective on the social, political and intellectual development of civilizations. It allows students an opportunity to reflect on the past, gain a historical perspective on the present, and acquire a knowledge and understanding of human behavior. A History specialization may choose courses that deal with Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, and South America. The History program offers a curriculum that is designed to prepare graduates to function in and contribute to an expanding society, enhance critical thinking skills, develop an appreciation and understanding of historical research methodologies, become aware of the contributions of diverse cultures to the global society and be able to internalize and integrate this information into their total knowledge, and prepare students for advanced professional studies as well as varied career opportunities. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Hathaway Hall 231, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5922 | The Division provides its students with knowledge, skills, tools, and perspectives to analyze and interpret phenomena in their selected fields as well as in related disciplines. The intent is to develop scholars who are knowledgeable and well-versed in each area of the behavioral and social sciences. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education (Grades 8-12) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art - P-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Music - Integrated Music P-12 | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and by the Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board, is offered in conjunction with the Division of Education and Human Services in the College of Professional Studies. All students in the Music Education Specialization must enroll in and successfully complete a dual-placement supervised teaching experience (EDU 484) at both the elementary and secondary levels. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Music Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | This program leads to P-12 teacher certification and is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and by the Kentucky Education Professional Standards Board. The degree is offered by the Division of Fine Arts in the College of Arts, Social Sciences, and Interdisciplinary Studies in conjunction with the School of Education in the College of Professional Studies and requires 141-143 semester credit hours. All students in the Music Education Specialization must enroll in and successfully complete a dual-placement supervised teaching experience (EDU 484) at both the elementary and secondary levels. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts, Bradford Hall Room G-5, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6496 | The Division of Fine Arts prepares its majors for a variety of professions in the arts and related fields, and gives them a foundation for graduate study. The arts broaden human potential and provide room for creativity and growth. The arts also enhance the quality of life and the development of cognitive and expressive skills.Through presentations such as concerts, theatre productions, art exhibitions, lectures, and workshops, the arts provide an aesthetic and cultural environment vital to academic life. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Music Performance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | This program with an instrumental emphasis requires four semesters of minor applied studies in piano with the level of entry determined by the Piano Placement Examination. The Music Performance Specialization with a keyboard emphasis (piano or organ) requires the successful completion of minor applied elective studies (2 semester credit hours), major ensemble (six semesters), chamber music ensemble electives (4 semester credit hours) and six hours of free electives. Students who select vocal major ensemble (MUP 386, six semesters) and vocal ensemble elective must take MUS 353. Students who select instrumental major ensemble (MUP 381, 3 semesters and MUP 382 or 385, 3 semesters) and instrumental ensemble elective must take MUS 354. The Music Performance Specialization with a vocal emphasis requires the successful completion of four semesters of minor applied studies in piano with the level of entry determined by the Piano Placement Examination. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts, Bradford Hall Room G-5, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6496 | The Division of Fine Arts prepares its majors for a variety of professions in the arts and related fields, and gives them a foundation for graduate study. The arts broaden human potential and provide room for creativity and growth. The arts also enhance the quality of life and the development of cognitive and expressive skills.Through presentations such as concerts, theatre productions, art exhibitions, lectures, and workshops, the arts provide an aesthetic and cultural environment vital to academic life. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Biotechnology Option | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | This program includes the study of viruses, bacteria, animals, plants, gene regulation, and theoretical and practical ecology. Students are encouraged to master basic principles of scientific inquiry while familiarizing themselves with the traditional aspects of a sound liberal education. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Pre-Professional Option | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | This program is for students planning to attend medical, dental, or veterinary school. They must replace CHE 200 with CHE 301/310 and 302/320 in the curriculum of the General Biology Option. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology - Teacher Certification Option (Grades 8-12) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | This program is designed is concerned with the structure, composition, and reactions of matter. Chemistry instruction at the University is designed to familiarize the student with current views of these concepts. A deeper knowledge of chemistry is necessary to solve many of humanity's problems: feeding the hungry, healing the sick, and bettering living conditions in general. Coursework in chemistry considers both experimental and theoretical topics and emphasizes their interdependence. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare them for careers in business and industry as systems design and analysis, computer security, database, or network professionals or for advanced study in graduate schools. Students will learn skills in programming, systems, information security, databases and networking components. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, Hathaway Hall 314, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6384 | The Division of Computer and Technical Sciences offers courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science, a Master of Science degree in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Information Technology, and occupational and technical programs that lead to Associate Applied Science degrees in Computer Graphics and Multimedia Production Technology or Computer Electronics Technology. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology Education (Grades 8-12) | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Hathaway Hall 108, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5919 | The School of Education is dedicated to the fulfillment of the University's mission statement which specifically addresses the need for preparing minority students for careers ineducation and human services. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, School of Nursing | This program is designed to allow associate degree registered nurses to continue their education to earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. To allow the maximum flexibility to students, the nursing courses are divided into eight week blocks allowing students to take fewer classes at one time, yet taking a full load for the semester. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, School of Nursing | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, School of Nursing, 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 5957 | The School of Nursing graduated the first nursing class in 1969 and has maintained National League of Nursing Accreditation since 1973.It offers an Associate in Applied Science and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN-BSN Completion Program). | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Honors Program - Core Liberal Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | This program is an integrated liberal arts program that emphasizes student discussion of excellent books. Honors students can complete the core requirements of general studies courses through the Honors Program and then go on to major in any field. Honors students may also major or minor in Liberal Studies. Core Liberal Studies Option: By completing the Honors freshman and sophomore courses, students fulfill all the core liberal studies requirements of Kentucky State University. The core Honors Program option is compatible with any major. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies, Carver Hall Room 133, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 7015 | The School is named after the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League from 1961 to 1971, distinguished leader of the American civil rights movement, and a graduate of Kentucky State University. The School aims, through its special curriculum, to develop in students the qualities of critical judgment, maturity, and leadership exemplified by Mr. Young. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Honors Program - Liberal Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | This program offers a baccalaureate degree in liberal studies. Liberal Studies majors take junior and senior level Honors Program courses and a variety of electives. Although some Liberal Studies majors complete their core liberal studies requirements in the Honors Program, completion of the Honors Core is not a requirement for the Liberal Studies major. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies, Carver Hall Room 133, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 7015 | The School is named after the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League from 1961 to 1971, distinguished leader of the American civil rights movement, and a graduate of Kentucky State University. The School aims, through its special curriculum, to develop in students the qualities of critical judgment, maturity, and leadership exemplified by Mr. Young. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Major in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | This program student must comply with all of the regulations for an Art degree and those stipulated by the College of Professional Studies section. For specific requirements to receive teacher certification, interested students should consult the Division of Education and Human Services. Students seeking teacher certification should refer to the admission criteria and procedures. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Major | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts, Bradford Hall Room G-5, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6496 | The Division of Fine Arts prepares its majors for a variety of professions in the arts and related fields, and gives them a foundation for graduate study. The arts broaden human potential and provide room for creativity and growth. The arts also enhance the quality of life and the development of cognitive and expressive skills.Through presentations such as concerts, theatre productions, art exhibitions, lectures, and workshops, the arts provide an aesthetic and cultural environment vital to academic life. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Major in Studio Art with One Area of Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | This program is for students who want a stronger foundation in Art with specialized study in one area of Art and with additional art courses replacing the minor. This curriculum requires the completion of 130 hours. The program consists of 70 semester credit hours of studio and art history courses, 7 semester credit hours of free electives, and the Liberal Studies Requirements. A minor is not required. The major requires a total of 130 semester credit hours. Students who intend to do graduate work in Art should pursue this option. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Major | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Division of Fine Arts, Bradford Hall Room G-5, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6496 | The Division of Fine Arts prepares its majors for a variety of professions in the arts and related fields, and gives them a foundation for graduate study. The arts broaden human potential and provide room for creativity and growth. The arts also enhance the quality of life and the development of cognitive and expressive skills.Through presentations such as concerts, theatre productions, art exhibitions, lectures, and workshops, the arts provide an aesthetic and cultural environment vital to academic life. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | The program will accept students with a bachelor’s degree in any field. Those students without undergraduate business degrees will be required to show proficiency in the principles of accounting, economics, management, marketing, management information systems, finance, quantitative methods and statistics before enrolling in the MBA courses. A set of fundamental, prerequisite courses has been developed for this purpose. Students without some or all of these proficiencies will be required to complete one or more of these prerequisites.The core of the MBA program provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary for successful careers in business and nonprofit organizations. The core of the MBA program consists of 7 courses (21 hours) as follows: | Students may be admitted to the MBA program on a regular or probationary basis. For regular admission to the MBA program, the student must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, meet program prerequisites, have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater (on a 4.0 point scale), have a GMAT score of at least 400, submit a completed application including a writing sample, provide 3 letters of recommendation (professional and/or academic), send official academic transcripts, submit TOEFL score for international students. | MBA | Kentucky State University | The area of study are in ACC 502 Managerial Accounting, ECO 502 Managerial Economics, FIN 530 Corporate Finance, MIS 510 Management Information Systems, MGT 560 Human Behavior in Organizations, MGT 590 Strategic Management, MKT 520 Strategic Marketing Management. Elective course work may be chosen from four business areas (accounting, marketing, management, and finance) or public administration and computer science. | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Business Administration Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | Graduates in the accounting specialization area will possess the knowledge and skills necessary for a professional accounting position in public accounting, industry and government in an ever-changing, globally competitive business environment. This program also provides a solid background for students who may want to pursue graduate work in accounting or related areas. Graduates should be able to Understand and apply principles and practices in the major functional areas of accounting, Demonstrate analytical, problem-solving, decision-making, communication and information technology skills. | Students may be admitted to the MBA program on a regular or probationary basis. For regular admission to the MBA program, the student must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, meet program prerequisites, have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater (on a 4.0 point scale), have a GMAT score of at least 400, submit a completed application including a writing sample, provide 3 letters of recommendation (professional and/or academic), send official academic transcripts, submit TOEFL score for international students. | MBA | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Business Administration Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | Graduates in the general business program will possess the knowledge and skills necessary to become small business owners, entrepreneurs and consultants in an ever-changing, globally competitive business environment. Graduates from the program should be able to pursue graduate work in business or related areas. Graduates should be able to Understand the industry, national, and global environments in which a business operates, Analyze a wide variety of business situations and make appropriate decisions, Gather information from a variety of sources, integrate the information, and communicate the results to appropriate other people and groups, Understand the quantitative, scientific, social, technological and cultural influences affecting business. | Students may be admitted to the MBA program on a regular or probationary basis. For regular admission to the MBA program, the student must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, meet program prerequisites, have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater (on a 4.0 point scale), have a GMAT score of at least 400, submit a completed application including a writing sample, provide 3 letters of recommendation (professional and/or academic), send official academic transcripts, submit TOEFL score for international students. | MBA | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Business Administration General Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | Graduates in the general business program will possess the knowledge and skills necessary to become small business owners, entrepreneurs and consultants in an ever-changing, globally competitive business environment. Graduates from the program should be able to pursue graduate work in business or related areas. Graduates should be able to Understand the industry, national, and global environments in which a business operates, Analyze a wide variety of business situations and make appropriate decisions, Gather information from a variety of sources, integrate the information, and communicate the results to appropriate other people and groups, Understand the quantitative, scientific, social, technological and cultural influences affecting business. | Students may be admitted to the MBA program on a regular or probationary basis. For regular admission to the MBA program, the student must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, meet program prerequisites, have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater (on a 4.0 point scale), have a GMAT score of at least 400, submit a completed application including a writing sample, provide 3 letters of recommendation (professional and/or academic), send official academic transcripts, submit TOEFL score for international students. | MBA | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Business Administration Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | Graduates in the management specialization area will possess knowledge and skills necessary to fill professional management positions in corporate, government, or small business in an ever-changing, globally competitive business environment. This program also provides a solid background for students who may want to pursue graduate work in management or related areas. Graduates should be able to Work effectively with others and lead others in a common mission, Demonstrate analytical, problem solving, decision-making, communication, quantitative, and information technology skills. | Students may be admitted to the MBA program on a regular or probationary basis. For regular admission to the MBA program, the student must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, meet program prerequisites, have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater (on a 4.0 point scale), have a GMAT score of at least 400, submit a completed application including a writing sample, provide 3 letters of recommendation (professional and/or academic), send official academic transcripts, submit TOEFL score for international students. | MBA | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Business Administration Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | Graduates in the marketing specialization will possess the communication, analytical, and problem-solving skills required for filling professional marketing positions in corporate, government, or small business organizations in an ever-changing, and globally competitive business environment. This program also provides a solid background for students who may want to pursue graduate work in business or related areas.Graduates should be able to Understand basic marketing principles and apply them effectively in their professional lives, Design and manage programs that create and deliver the organization's products and services to its various markets, Demonstrate analytical, problem solving, decision-making, communication, quantitative, and information technology skills. | Students may be admitted to the MBA program on a regular or probationary basis. For regular admission to the MBA program, the student must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, meet program prerequisites, have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or greater (on a 4.0 point scale), have a GMAT score of at least 400, submit a completed application including a writing sample, provide 3 letters of recommendation (professional and/or academic), send official academic transcripts, submit TOEFL score for international students. | MBA | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, Bradford Hall Room105, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6708 | School of Business prepares men and women for business careers that require decision making in a complex economic setting, one inextricably interwoven into a dynamic and diverse social, political, and cultural environment. It recognizes that the growing, rapidly changing character of American business demands that individuals involved in the decision making process of business firms and projecting future trends and practices be creative and innovative, while understanding the successes and failures of the past. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration program is designed to serve both in service students (those with work experience) and pre service students (those without work experience), and focuses on problem-solving methods. The academic component is supported by a variety of applied research activities. Each of the research activities is designed to provide the student with research skills, as well as a body of knowledge and information needed by practicing public administrators. Master of Public Administration degree requirements may be completed with 42 semester credit hours of graduate level coursework. A 3 credit hour internship is a requirement for all pre service Master of Public Administration students. A professional core of knowledge is expected of each Master of Public Administration candidate. It includes perspectives on public administration, quantitative methods, research methods and policy analysis, public sector economics, organization theory, computer applications, public personnel management, public sector economics, and budgeting in government agencies. Upon completion of these core courses, the student must choose a specialty area for advanced coursework. Students newly admitted to the Master of Public Administration program must take PUA 500 (Perspectives on Public Administration) during their first semester of enrollment. The Master of Public Administration program offers three specialty areas in response to the various needs for public sector expertise. These specialty areas include: Management Information Systems, Human Resource Management, and International Administration and Development. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, Official transcripts indicating that applicants have completed a bachelor's degree. Transcripts of international students must be submitted in English, and any translation of transcripts certified. Applicants with undergraduate GPAs below 3.0 must also provide evidence that the applicant meets Admission Requirement B below. This proof may be transcripts indicating completion of related undergraduate coursework, or employment verification, or GRE or GMAT test scores. Applicants should read section B below carefully. If applicants are uncertain about whether or not their coursework or employment histories fulfill Admissions Requirement B, they should also submit a GRE or GMAT score. | Masters | Kentucky State University | The core courses are in the field of PUA 500 Perspectives on Public Administration, PUA 501 Quantitative Methods, PUA 503 Research Methods and Policy Analysis, PUA 504 Organization Theory,PUA 505 Managerial Computer Applications, PUA 506 Human Resource Management in the Public Sector, PUA 605 Public Sector Economics, PUA 607 Budgeting in Government Agencies. | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration, Hathaway Hall311, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6117 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Public Administration Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | The Master of Public Administration program is designed to serve both in service students (those with work experience) and pre service students (those without work experience), and focuses on problem-solving methods. The academic component is supported by a variety of applied research activities. Each of the research activities is designed to provide the student with research skills, as well as a body of knowledge and information needed by practicing public administrators. Master of Public Administration degree requirements may be completed with 42 semester credit hours of graduate level coursework. A 3 credit hour internship is a requirement for all pre service Master of Public Administration students. A professional core of knowledge is expected of each Master of Public Administration candidate. It includes perspectives on public administration, quantitative methods, research methods and policy analysis, public sector economics, organization theory, computer applications, public personnel management, public sector economics, and budgeting in government agencies. Upon completion of these core courses, the student must choose a specialty area for advanced coursework. Students newly admitted to the Master of Public Administration program must take PUA 500 (Perspectives on Public Administration) during their first semester of enrollment. The Master of Public Administration program offers three specialty areas in response to the various needs for public sector expertise. These specialty areas include: Management Information Systems, Human Resource Management, and International Administration and Development. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, Official transcripts indicating that applicants have completed a bachelor's degree. Transcripts of international students must be submitted in English, and any translation of transcripts certified. Applicants with undergraduate GPAs below 3.0 must also provide evidence that the applicant meets Admission Requirement B below. This proof may be transcripts indicating completion of related undergraduate coursework, or employment verification, or GRE or GMAT test scores. Applicants should read section B below carefully. If applicants are uncertain about whether or not their coursework or employment histories fulfill Admissions Requirement B, they should also submit a GRE or GMAT score. | Masters | Kentucky State University | The optional Courses are in the field of PUA 612 Human Resource Law, PUA 614 Applied Human Relations, PUA 615 Personnel Assessment. | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration, Hathaway Hall311, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6117 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Public Administration International Administration and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | This specialty area generally attracts public service professionals from the developing nations, sponsored by their government and USAID. American students interested in careers in international administration may also choose this specialty. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, Official transcripts indicating that applicants have completed a bachelor's degree. Transcripts of international students must be submitted in English, and any translation of transcripts certified. Applicants with undergraduate GPAs below 3.0 must also provide evidence that the applicant meets Admission Requirement B below. This proof may be transcripts indicating completion of related undergraduate coursework, or employment verification, or GRE or GMAT test scores. Applicants should read section B below carefully. If applicants are uncertain about whether or not their coursework or employment histories fulfill Admissions Requirement B, they should also submit a GRE or GMAT score. | Masters | Kentucky State University | The optional courses are in PUA 632 Comparative Economic Systems, PUA 633 Seminar on Development Administration, UA 692 Seminar on International Personnel Systems. |
Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration, Hathaway Hall311, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6117 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Public Administration Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | This specialty area is designed for students interested in jobs in the Management Information Systems (MIS) field. It emphasizes systems analysis and design, and utilization of current applications software. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, Official transcripts indicating that applicants have completed a bachelor's degree. Transcripts of international students must be submitted in English, and any translation of transcripts certified. Applicants with undergraduate GPAs below 3.0 must also provide evidence that the applicant meets Admission Requirement B below. This proof may be transcripts indicating completion of related undergraduate coursework, or employment verification, or GRE or GMAT test scores. Applicants should read section B below carefully. If applicants are uncertain about whether or not their coursework or employment histories fulfill Admissions Requirement B, they should also submit a GRE or GMAT score. | Masters | Kentucky State University | The core studies are in PUA 680 Management Information Systems Administration, PUA 681 Applied Advanced Statistical Methods, PUA 683 Decision Support Systems. | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration | College of Professional Studies, School of Public Administration, Hathaway Hall311, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6117 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Science in Aquaculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Aqua Culture | This program is designed to provide students with the training and experience required for immediate employment. However, the program is also designed to provide the academic foundation for further graduate studies. As a thesis based degree, each student will have a graduate committee. This committee will be responsible for evaluating the student’s competencies based on comprehensive evaluation, and thesis presentation and defense. | A bachelor degree from an accredited institution in the related field, The general admission to KSU, the high school average required is 2.5 and college university requirement is 2.0 on a 4.0 scale.English Proficiency TOEFL 500 (paper based test), 61 (internet based test), 173 (computer based test), IELTS 6, MELAB 72, SAT 450 (Verbal), ACT 18 ( Reading )An exception to the requirement of proof of English proficiency will be made if the applicant is applying from a country where English is the native language or if the student has completed English academic courses at a college or university in the US (not ESL) with C grades or above. | Masters | Kentucky State University | The courses are in Fish Genetics, Biostatistics, Fish Diseases, Fish Morphology and Physiology, Fish Nutrition, Principles of Aquaculture, Aquaculture Economics and Marketing, Fish Reproduction and Spawning Techniques, Survey of Production Methods, Water Quality Management, Internship: Aquaculture, Research Aquaculture. | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Aqua Culture | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Aqua Culture, 103 Athletic Road, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 8103 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Science in Computer Science Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | The Computer Science Program, within the Division of Computer & Technical Sciences, is a part of the College of Mathematics, Science, Technology and ealth, and offers programs of study leading to the Master of Science in Computer Science Technology. Students can choose from three tracks: omputer Science Theory, Information Technology, Information Security and Assurance, Both thesis and non-thesis options are vailable. Six (6) hours of project or two (2) additional electives are required for the nonthesis option. The Master’s thesis must be prepared in onformity with the regulations approved by the Computer Science Graduate Student Committee. All other students will be subjected to an exit exam written and oral. |
After an evaluation of credentials, the applicant will be notified of the outcome of the application.Regular Admission requires the following, BS with GPA over 3.0 OR BS with GPA over 2.7 and one of the following, Completion of 24 hours in CompSci, 2 years employment in technology field, Combined GRE score of 1000(Verbal, Mathematical and Analytical). Conditional Admission requires the following BS in Computer Science - GPA over 2.5, 2 years employment in technology field, Strong recommendations from employer, Maintenance of 3.0 GPA, Recommendations of Graduate Committee.Minimum TOEFL scores of 525 (written) and 30 (computer); exempted if under-graduate tudies completed in the U.S., but GRE must be ompleted |
Masters | Kentucky State University | The list of electives available are COS 532 Computation, COS 534 Theory of Programming Languages, COS 537 Artificial Intelligence, OS 539 Compiler Design, COS 542 Distributed Operating Systems, COS 543 Numerical Methods & Applications. |
Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6728 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Science in Computer Science Theory | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | The Computer Science Program, within the Division of Computer & Technical Sciences, is a part of the College of Mathematics, Science, Technology and ealth, and offers programs of study leading to the Master of Science in Computer Science Technology. Students can choose from three tracks: omputer Science Theory, Information Technology, Information Security and Assurance, Both thesis and non-thesis options are vailable. Six (6) hours of project or two (2) additional electives are required for the nonthesis option. The Master’s thesis must be prepared in onformity with the regulations approved by the Computer Science Graduate Student Committee. All other students will be subjected to an exit exam written and oral. |
After an evaluation of credentials, the applicant will be notified of the outcome of the application.Regular Admission requires the following, BS with GPA over 3.0 OR BS with GPA over 2.7 and one of the following, Completion of 24 hours in CompSci, 2 years employment in technology field, Combined GRE score of 1000(Verbal, Mathematical and Analytical). Conditional Admission requires the following BS in Computer Science - GPA over 2.5, 2 years employment in technology field, Strong recommendations from employer, Maintenance of 3.0 GPA, Recommendations of Graduate Committee.Minimum TOEFL scores of 525 (written) and 30 (computer); exempted if under-graduate tudies completed in the U.S., but GRE must be ompleted |
Masters | Kentucky State University | The list of electives are in COS 599 Special Topics in Technology, COS 600 Research Methodology, COS 682 Seminar on Mgmt. Info Sys, COS 683 Decision Support Systems, COS 697 Independent Study, COS 698 Internship in Computer Science, COS 796 Project Course, COS 799 Thesis. | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6728 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Science in Information Security and Assurance | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | The Computer Science Program, within the Division of Computer & Technical Sciences, is a part of the College of Mathematics, Science, Technology and ealth, and offers programs of study leading to the Master of Science in Computer Science Technology. Students can choose from three tracks: omputer Science Theory, Information Technology, Information Security and Assurance, Both thesis and non-thesis options are vailable. Six (6) hours of project or two (2) additional electives are required for the nonthesis option. The Master’s thesis must be prepared in onformity with the regulations approved by the Computer Science Graduate Student Committee. All other students will be subjected to an exit exam written and oral. |
After an evaluation of credentials, the applicant will be notified of the outcome of the application.Regular Admission requires the following, BS with GPA over 3.0 OR BS with GPA over 2.7 and one of the following, Completion of 24 hours in CompSci, 2 years employment in technology field, Combined GRE score of 1000(Verbal, Mathematical and Analytical). Conditional Admission requires the following BS in Computer Science - GPA over 2.5, 2 years employment in technology field, Strong recommendations from employer, Maintenance of 3.0 GPA, Recommendations of Graduate Committee.Minimum TOEFL scores of 525 (written) and 30 (computer); exempted if under-graduate tudies completed in the U.S., but GRE must be ompleted |
Masters | Kentucky State University | The list of electives available are COS 585 Information Security, COS 586 Information Security Assurance, COS 587 Database Security, COS 588 Computer Network Security, COS 589 Information Security Risk Analysis. | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6728 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Master of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | The Computer Science Program, within the Division of Computer & Technical Sciences, is a part of the College of Mathematics, Science, Technology and ealth, and offers programs of study leading to the Master of Science in Computer Science Technology. Students can choose from three tracks: omputer Science Theory, Information Technology, Information Security and Assurance, Both thesis and non-thesis options are vailable. Six (6) hours of project or two (2) additional electives are required for the nonthesis option. The Master’s thesis must be prepared in onformity with the regulations approved by the Computer Science Graduate Student Committee. All other students will be subjected to an exit exam written and oral. |
After an evaluation of credentials, the applicant will be notified of the outcome of the application.Regular Admission requires the following, BS with GPA over 3.0 OR BS with GPA over 2.7 and one of the following, Completion of 24 hours in CompSci, 2 years employment in technology field, Combined GRE score of 1000(Verbal, Mathematical and Analytical). Conditional Admission requires the following BS in Computer Science - GPA over 2.5, 2 years employment in technology field, Strong recommendations from employer, Maintenance of 3.0 GPA, Recommendations of Graduate Committee.Minimum TOEFL scores of 525 (written) and 30 (computer); exempted if under-graduate tudies completed in the U.S., but GRE must be ompleted |
Masters | Kentucky State University | The list of electives availabe are COS 512 Web Engineering, COS 514 Database and Data Mining, COS 516 Computer Vision, COS 517 E-Commerce, OS 519 Managing Info Technology, COS 520 Multimedia Design, COS 551 Expert Systems, COS 552 Storage Area Network, COS 553 Common Gateway Interface. |
Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Computer and Technical Sciences, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6728 | The School of Public Administration was established in 1973. It offers an undergraduate and a graduate program, one leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Administration and the other to the Master of Public Administration degree respectively.The study of Public Administration primarily prepares students for career employment as supervisors, managers, and decision makers in the public sector, including local, state, and federal government agencies. In addition, the graduates of the Public Administration program may be eligible for employment in similar capacities in the non profit sector. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | This program is for students interested in entering medical or dental schools. To enter either of these professional schools the students must complete at least one year of biology with laboratory, one year of general chemistry with laboratory, one year of organic chemistry with laboratory, one year of physics with laboratory, one year of college mathematics or one semester of calculus, one year of English, and other courses that will help assure success, such as those in advanced communication skills, logic, or computer science, and psychology. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Pre-professional | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | This program students can gain adequate preparation for law school with any strong major. Most of them have found the liberal studies major especially valuable. A major in Liberal Studies provides excellent preparation for law school. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Pre-professional | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies | College of Arts, Social Sciences and Interdisciplinary Studies, Whitney Young School of Honors and Liberal Studies, Carver Hall Room 133, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 7015 | The School is named after the late Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League from 1961 to 1971, distinguished leader of the American civil rights movement, and a graduate of Kentucky State University. The School aims, through its special curriculum, to develop in students the qualities of critical judgment, maturity, and leadership exemplified by Mr. Young. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | This program is for students interested in entering medical or dental schools. To enter either of these professional schools the students must complete at least one year of biology with laboratory, one year of general chemistry with laboratory, one year of organic chemistry with laboratory, one year of physics with laboratory, one year of college mathematics or one semester of calculus, one year of English, and other courses that will help assure success, such as those in advanced communication skills, logic, or computer science, and psychology. | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Pre-professional | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Pre-professional | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | This program is the profession of providing direct input into overall patient drug management. The pharmacist reviews updated patient medication profiles on a daily basis, makes rounds with teams, provides drug information, assists during emergency situations, and instructs pharmacy residents in direct provision of clinical services. The inpatient pharmacy employs a computerized unit dose drug distribution system, a hospital wide intravenous admixture program, and satellite pharmacies in intensive care units and hematology oncology units. | Students must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better in all science courses. They must have completed the Pharmacy College Admission Test (PCAT) and score at least 300 (out of a possible 600). | Pre-professional | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | |||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | Students must have a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5 or better and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better in the natural sciences. They should complete four of seven required semesters of science and mathematics by date of application. They should also complete all prerequisite science and mathematics courses with a minimum grade of C or better and show evidence of 25 clock hours of work or volunteer experience related to physical therapy or patient care, have the physical ability to perform tasks required of physical therapists | Pre-professional | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157058 | Kentucky State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $7435 for 21 credit hours | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | Students must be accredited secondary school graduates whose college aptitude test scores and high school grades give promise of success in college. They must have completed the following high school courses: four units of English, three units of mathematics, (algebra I, algebra II and geometry), three units of social studies, three units of science (physical science, life science, earth/space science), two units of Foreign Language, one unit of history and appreciation of visual, performing arts. In addition scores of TOEFL (must be 525 or above), SAT or ACT is required. | Pre-professional | Kentucky State University | Kentucky State University | 400 East Main Street, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601 | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences | College of Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Health, Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Carver Hall Room132, FRANKFORT, Kentucky, 40601, +1 502 597 6603 | The Division of Mathematics and Sciences believes that an understanding of mathematics and the sciences is an indispensable part of a sound education. Coursework in the Division provides students with instruction that addresses fundamental issues in the broad range of scientific inquiry. The Division seeks to instill in students an appreciation of critical thinking as well as knowledge of specific subjects. Students who decide to major in one of the disciplines of the Division undertake specialized study and research in their selected fields. | Yes | The University provides housing for students who wish to live on campus. Most full-time undergraduate students live in the University’s residence halls.All full-time freshmen and sophomore students, except veterans of at least two years’ active military service, students who commute from their parents’ or legal guardians’ homes, married students, or students 21 years of age or older, are required to live in campus housing. Residence halls vary in size and architectural style, and they provide double-room accommodations in most instances. A limited number of single rooms are available on a first-come, first-served basis. An obvious advantage of the residence halls is their proximity to classroom buildings, the library, cafeteria, Student Center, gymnasium, and health center.Students in the residence halls have access to television lounges, game rooms, kitchen and laundry facilities, vending services, and telephones.Laptop computers are available for students to check out on a 24-hour basis in each of the residence halls.All the residences are professionally staffed by Resident Hall Managers.Meals are provided at the Underwood Cafeteria in the Student Center.The Office of Residence Life oversees the operation of all University-owned and operated housing facilities for students and coordinates all programs, services, and activities associated with these facilities. | ||||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3313 Cost Accounting, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 4311 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 4312 Partnerships and Not-For-Profit Organizations, ACCT 4315 Income Taxation, ACCT 4316 Advanced Taxation, ACCT 4318 Principles of Auditing. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program offers studio, art education, graphic design and visual communications majors. Programs are designed to provide students with appreciation of design and visual arts as well as an understanding of how design and art are created. Foundation courses are used to introduce students to vocabulary and hands-on experience with a variety of materials, including computer technologies. Students who major in art will develop the skills necessary for future careers in various art fields including art education and graphic design, and will be well prepared for graduate studies in art. An emphasis in drawing, graphic design, painting, sculpture or visual communication should be declared during the student’s junior year. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ART 1301 Beginning Drawing, ART 1311 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1312 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 1380 Art Survey, ART 2310 Graphic Design I, ART 2335 Painting I, ART 2390 Sculpture I, ART 4370 Senior Seminar, ART 2378 Digital Photographic Techniques, ART 3355 Printmaking, ART 3382 Art History, ART 3383 Art History, ART 3384 Art History: American Art. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ED 1100 Introduction to Education, ED 2302 Educational Technology, ED 2303 Exceptional Child, ED 3308 Educational Psychology, ED 3311 Methods and Materials Middle and High School, ED 3312 Subject Area Methods and Materials Middle and High School, ED 4203 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 4300 Discipline and Classroom Management Middle and High School, EDAR 4601 Directed Teaching Art, EDAR 4602 Directed Teaching Art, EDMG 2301 Late Childhood Early Adolescent Development, PSY 2301 Human Development. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program ensure the graduate has fluency, understanding and skill in the basic principles and practices of life science. Biology students experience directed reading, discussion, audiovisual media and computer applications, as well as laboratory and field work with a variety of living systems ranging from bacteria to humans and from single cells to coral reefs. Through these experiences, students exercise critical, logical and ethical thinking and develop appreciation for the complexity and majesty of the living world. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include BIO 2114 Sophomore Seminar, BIO 2205 General Biology I Lab, BIO 2206 General Biology II Lab, BIO 2305 General Biology I, BIO 2306 General Biology II, BIO 2403 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2404 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 3405 Genetics, BIO 3413 Microbiology, BIO 4100, 4200, 4300 Independent Study, BIO 4114 Senior Seminar, BIO 4414 Ecology, CHEM 1251 General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Administrative Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, BA 4355 Organizational Leadership, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, ECON 3333 Money, Credit, and Banking, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 4315 Income Taxation, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, ECON 3333 Money, Credit, and Banking, ACCT 3317 Cost Accounting, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Human Resources Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, BA 3353 Operations Management, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3356 Industrial Relations, ECON 3356 Labor Economics, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics, ACCT 3313 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 3317 Cost Accounting, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Marketing Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, A 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BA 4362 Marketing Management, BA 4363 Marketing Research, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 2304 Introduction to Public Relations, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, A 4365 Advanced Topics in Marketing, CART 3310 Campaigns and Problems, CART 3312 Media Management, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics. |
Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Operations Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ACCT 3313 Cost Accounting I, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, BA 3353 Operations Management, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3356 Industrial Relations, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4355 Organizational Leadership, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Pre-MBA Program Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ACCT 3313 Cost Accounting I, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 4315 Income Taxation, BA 3353 Operations Management, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, ECON 3333 Money, Credit, and Banking, ECON 4331 Structure of American Industry, MATH 1402 Introduction to Calculus. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration - Sports Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, BA 3353 Operations/Facilities Management, BA 3354 Human Resource Management, BA 4362 Marketing Management, BA 4370 Business of Sport, PE 3310 Sociology/Psychology of Sport, BA 3326 Advanced Business Law, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4355 Organizational Leadership, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social or PE 4310: Ethics of Sport. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | A major in church music is designed to prepare future leaders to achieve success with careers in church music. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CM 2101 Worship, CM 2105 Church Music, CM 2305 Introduction to Christian Ministries, CM 3305 Foundations of Christian Ministries, MUS 4100 Senior Project, REL 1302 Survey of Christian Traditions, REL 2301 Introduction to New Testament, REL 2311 Introduction to Old Testament, PHIL 1300 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Introduction to Ethics, CM 2102 Spiritual Disciplines, CM 2103 Preaching, CM 2104 Youth Ministry, CM 2106 Pastoral Counseling, CM 3350 Spiritually Formative Leadership, CM 3351 Christian Education and Faith Development. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This is an integrated program that includes courses in mass media, advertising and public relations, communication and theatre. This combination offers a variety of opportunities to students interested in communication careers. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CART 1300 Mass Communications and Society, CART 1340 Interpersonal Communication, CART 3300 Communications Theory, CART 4305 Communications Research Methods, CART 4399 Senior Seminar, CART 1305 Introduction to Media Writing, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 2304 Introduction to Public Relations, CART 3310 Campaigns and Problems, CART 3313 Desktop Publishing/Graphic Design, ART 2311 Graphic Design II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Arts - Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This is an integrated program that includes courses in mass media, advertising and public relations, communication and theatre. This combination offers a variety of opportunities to students interested in communication careers. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CART 1300 Mass Communications and Society, CART 1340 Interpersonal Communication, CART 3300 Communications Theory, CART 4305 Communications Research Methods, CART 4399 Senior Seminar, CART 1305 Introduction to Media Writing, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 3311 Organizational Communications, CART 3312 Media Management, CART 4310 Special Topics: Desktop Video. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Information Systems - Information Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students in conceptualizing, prescribing, developing and delivering leading-edge information system applications that support business processes and management decision making. It provides students with an understanding of how technology can make a difference in organizations, and detailed knowledge of information system analysis, design, implementation, operation and maintenance. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, CIS 1301 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 2303 Visual Basic, CIS 2305 Programming in C++, CIS 2320 Data Communications, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, CIS 3313 Database Systems, CIS 3320 Data Integration, CIS 4315 Senior Project, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, CIS 3311 Operating Systems, CIS 3315 Networking Systems. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Information Systems - Visual Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students in conceptualizing, prescribing, developing and delivering leading-edge information system applications that support business processes and management decision making. It provides students with an understanding of how technology can make a difference in organizations, and detailed knowledge of information system analysis, design, implementation, operation and maintenance. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, CIS 1301 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 2303 Visual Basic, CIS 2305 Programming in C++, CIS 2320 Data Communications, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, CIS 3313 Database Systems, CIS 3320 Data Integration, CIS 4315 Senior Project, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, CIS 3304 Advanced Visual Basic, CIS 3330 Advanced Web Delivery. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Corporate Communications | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Students majoring in corporate communications will be prepared for positions in agencies, corporations, nonprofit organizations, cultural and educational institutions and government. The major develops in students the fundamental skills and knowledge in strategic communications through critical thinking, problem solving and writing. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, CART 1300 Mass Communication and Society, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 2304 Introduction to Public Relations, CART 3300 Communications Theory, CART 4305 Communication Research Methods, CART 4399 Senior Seminar, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, CART 3311 Organization Communications, CART 3310 Campaigns and Problems, CART 3312 Media Management. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The major in economics prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate school. The preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, ECON 3333 Money, Credit and Banking, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics, ECON 4398 Research Topics in Economics, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, ECON 3321 Current Economic Problems, ECON 3356 Labor Economics, ECON 3370 Economics of Sport, ECON 4310 History of Economic Thought, ECON 4343 Public Finance. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program provides students the wisdom and experience which comes through reading great literature, improves students’ critical thinking and aesthetic appreciation, increases students’ proficiency in speaking, reading and writing and provides students opportunities to master the content, methodologies and skills in an area of specialization. Thus, English offers students a comprehensive and flexible major for a variety of career fields and pre-professional studies. In addition, English remains a valuable choice as a second major, or as a minor, for students whose main areas of study are in other disciplines. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ENGL 2307 English Literature Survey I, ENGL 2308 English Literature Survey II, ENGL 2330 Readings in World Literature, ENGL 3303 Shakespeare, ENGL 3305 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 3308 Romantic Literature, ENGL 3309 Victorian Literature, ENGL 3342 A Literary Tour of England, ENGL 4300 Topics in British Literature, ENGL 4301 Literature of the Medieval Period, ENGL 4312 Major English Writers, ENGL 3311 Poetry, ENGL 3312 Literature and Film Studies, ENGL 3313 The Novel, ENGL 3315 Drama, ENGL 4317 Modern Literature, ENGL 4318 Postmodern Literature, ENGL 3390 The New York City Trip, ENGL 4310 Topics in American Literature, ENGL 4311 Major American Writers, ENGL 4315 American Regionalism, ENGL 4320 American Culture and Literary Studies, ENGL 3311 Poetry, ENGL 3312 Literature and Film Studies, ENGL 3315 Drama, ENGL 4317 Modern Literature, ENGL 4318 Postmodern Literature, ENGL 3316 Modern Native American Literature, ENGL 3350 Women’s Literature/Women’s Studies, ENGL 4330 Topics in World Literature, ENGL 2302 Creative Writing Survey, ENGL 4350 Creative Writing Senior Project. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program provides students the wisdom and experience which comes through reading great literature, improves students’ critical thinking and aesthetic appreciation, increases students’ proficiency in speaking, reading and writing and provides students opportunities to master the content, methodologies and skills in an area of specialization. Thus, English offers students a comprehensive and flexible major for a variety of career fields and pre-professional studies. In addition, English remains a valuable choice as a second major, or as a minor, for students whose main areas of study are in other disciplines. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ENGL 2307 English Literature Survey I, ENGL 2308 English Literature Survey II, ENGL 2330 Readings in World Literature, ENGL 3303 Shakespeare, ENGL 3305 Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 3308 Romantic Literature, ENGL 3309 Victorian Literature, ENGL 3342 A Literary Tour of England, ENGL 4300 Topics in British Literature, ENGL 4301 Literature of the Medieval Period, ENGL 4312 Major English Writers, ENGL 3311 Poetry, ENGL 3312 Literature and Film Studies, ENGL 3313 The Novel, ENGL 3315 Drama, ENGL 4317 Modern Literature, ENGL 4318 Postmodern Literature, ENGL 3390 The New York City Trip, ENGL 4310 Topics in American Literature, ENGL 4311 Major American Writers, ENGL 4315 American Regionalism, ENGL 4320 American Culture and Literary Studies, ENGL 3311 Poetry, ENGL 3312 Literature and Film Studies, ENGL 3315 Drama, ENGL 4317 Modern Literature, ENGL 4318 Postmodern Literature, ENGL 3316 Modern Native American Literature, ENGL 3350 Women’s Literature/Women’s Studies, ENGL 4330 Topics in World Literature, ENGL 3319 Methods of Literary Research, ENGL 3320 Beginning Literary Theory. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program focuses on typography, identity design, publication and web design, animation and other advanced projects. Graphic design is a cross-disciplinary activity and concern that is of relevance in many academic discipline areas such as business, computer science and communication arts. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ART 1301 Beginning Drawing, ART 1311 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1312 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2310 Graphic Design I (Graphic Design Basics), ART 2311 Graphic Design II (Graphic Design for Print), ART 2335 Painting, ART 3311 Graphic Design III (Graphic Design for Multimedia), ART 4311 Graphic Design IV (Advanced Projects - 6 hours), ART 4370 Senior Seminar, ART 2378 Digital Photographic Techniques, ART 3355 Printmaking. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include HIST 1301 History of World Civilization I, HIST 1302 History of World Civilization II, HIST 1311 Survey of American History I, HIST 1312 Survey of American History II, HIST 2300 Historical Methods. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Human Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The major in human services administration prepares students for employment in the management of social service agencies. More specifically, this program readies students to work in supervisory positions in substance abuse programs, residential treatment centers, domestic violence shelters, halfway houses, nursing homes, youth clubs, etc. The major is administered by the department of sociology and requires a core of courses that develop students' ability to use the social science perspective and also their business skills. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, POLS 2302 State and Local Government, PS 1320 Introduction to Public Service, PSY 3301 Personality Theory, PSY 3309 Counseling Psychology, SOC 1330 Introduction to Social Work, SOC 2300 Social Problems, SOC 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 3308 Minority Relations, SOC 3330 Practicum, SOC 3330 Practicum, SOC 3380 Research Methods, SOC 4300 Advanced Topics in Sociology: Agency Administration. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The IDS program provides students opportunity to develop and carry out individual programs of studies related to their particular professional goals. By combining courses from two or more departments, the IDS student works in a specially tailored area of concentration. Of the many possible areas of study, a few are American studies, environmental studies, public health, music/drama, literature/music/art, and urban studies. In consultation with the director of the IDS program, the student may project an area of concentration, have a committee appointed, and, under the committee’s guidance and approval, pursue a bachelor’s degree. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include IDS 4302 Senior Paper. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Industry | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for entry level work in a variety of careers in the music and entertainment industry, including music management, marketing, promotion, merchandising, publishing, production and audio engineering. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, MUS 3301 The Business of Music, MUS 4100 Senior Project, MUS 1339 Beginning Music Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 1340 Beginning Music Theory and Eartraining II, MUS 2339 Advanced Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 2340 Advanced Theory and Eartraining II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Students in this program will learn about aspects of themselves and others such as personality, perception, emotion, motivation, thought processes, child development, and psychological disorders. The psychology major provides students with an excellent background for applying to graduate school in psychology and ultimately becoming a practicing psychologist and provides them with knowledge about human behavior that is invaluable in any career. A bachelor’s degree in psychology is also good preparation for careers in fields such as business, law, and social work. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include PSY 1301 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, PSY 2303 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 4101 Senior Seminar or PSY 4103 Senior Research Project, PSY 3305 Physiological Psychology, PSY 3307 Learning Theories, PSY 3310 Sensation and Perception, PSY 3313 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 2301 Human Development, PSY 3301 Personality Theories, PSY 3303 Social Psychology, PSY 3306 Abnormal Psychology. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program disciplines developed through the academic study of religion prepare graduates for a wide range of career choices. Many graduates pursue vocational ministry, which naturally begins with religious study. Other careers are open to those who major in Religion as well since the ability to perform this kind of insightful, discerning analysis is precisely the kind of critical thinking desired by the legal community, corporations, marketing firms and academic institutions. Indeed, the study of Religion provides graduates with a firm foundation for graduate studies in almost any field of the humanities. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include REL 1300 Introduction to Religion, REL 1302 Survey of Christian Traditions, REL 2301 Introduction to the New Testament, REL 2311 Introduction to the Old Testament, REL 3100, 3200, or 3300 Topics in Religion, REL 3304 Sociology of Religion, REL 3335 The Prophets of Israel, REL 3336 The Writings of Israel, REL 3342 Religions of the World, REL 3350 Philosophy of the Christian Religion, REL 3366 Selected New Testament Writings, REL 3371 Biblical Greek I, REL 3372 Biblical Greek II, REL 3373 Biblical Hebrew I, REL 3374 Biblical Hebrew II, REL 3377 The Bible and Literature, REL 3379 A World of Jewish Thought and Literature, REL 4100, 4200, or 4300 Independent Religion Research, PHIL 1300 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 3100, 3200, or 3300 Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 3301 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 3302 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 3350 Philosophy of the Christian Religion, PHIL 3395 History of Philosophy I, PHIL 3396 History of Philosophy II, PHIL 4100, 4200, or 4300 Philosophy Research. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program curriculum places special emphasis on increasing students' multi-cultural and cross-cultural sensitivity. In addition, sociology majors learn the techniques of scientific data analysis and become familiar with the main traditions of sociological theory. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include SOC 1300 Principles of Sociology, SOC 2300 Social Problems, SOC 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 3380 Research Methods, SOC 4310 Classic and Modern Social Theory, SOC 4350 Senior Seminar. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The study of Spanish starts with learning the basic skills in the language: speaking, writing, reading and listening comprehension. A student who progresses through the intermediate and advanced levels continues to build his or her linguistic competence while also gaining greater familiarity with the culture of the Spanish-speaking world. At the upper-division levels, students refine their writing and speaking skills and develop their ability to use and understand authentic Spanish-language texts and other materials. Juniors and seniors may elect to develop a practicum course in which they work with the Hispanic population in the Owensboro area. The Spanish major is a good liberal arts major which prepares students for graduate school and teaching careers. A bachelor’s degree in Spanish also can benefit students who intend to pursue careers in law, law enforcement, public service, health and business since these careers increasingly have need for job candidates with a high level of competence in Spanish. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include SPAN 1301 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1302 Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 2301 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2302 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 3301 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3305 Studies in Spanish-American Literature I, SPAN 3306 Studies in Spanish-American Literature II, SPAN 4301 Survey of Spanish Literature I, SPAN 4302 Survey of Spanish Literature II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ED 1100 Introduction to Education, ED 2302 Educational Technology, ED 2303 Exceptional Children, ED 3302 Foundations Reading/Language Arts, ED 3308 Educational Psychology, ED 3311 Methods and Materials Middle and High School, ED 3312 Subject Area Methods and Materials Middle and High School, ED 4203 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 4300 Discipline and Classroom Management Middle and High School, EDEL 3303 Teaching Reading/Language Arts, EDSP 4601 Directed Teaching Spanish, EDSP 4602 Directed Teaching Spanish, PEH 2300 Contemporary Health Topics. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Art Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ART 1301 Beginning Drawing, ART 2310 Graphic Design I, ART 2335 Painting I, ART 2390 Sculpture I, ART 3355 Printmaking, ART 4370 Senior Seminar. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Creative Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ENGL 3346 Topics in Creative Writing (9 hours needed), ENGL 4317 Modern Literature, ENGL 4318 Postmodern Literature, ENGL 4350 Senior Project. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Performance - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MUS 1339 Beginning Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 1340 Beginning Theory and Eartraining II, MUS 2220 History of Music I, MUS 2223 History of Music II, MUS 2339 Advanced Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 2340 Advanced Theory and Eartraining II, MUS 3224 History of Music III, MUS 3225 History of Music IV, MUS 2276 Orchestration, MUS 2277 Instrumental Music Literature, MUS 3274 Instrumental Methods, MUS 3276 Instrumental Conducting. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Performance - Piano Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MUS 1339 Beginning Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 1340 Beginning Theory and Eartraining II, MUS 2220 History of Music I, MUS 2223 History of Music II, MUS 2339 Advanced Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 2340 Advanced Theory and Eartraining II, MUS 3224 History of Music III, MUS 3225 History of Music IV, MUS 3203 Applied Music Literature - Piano, MUS 3241 Piano Pedagogy, MUS 3248 Accompaniment, MUS 3275 Choral Conducting, MUS 3276 Instrumental Conducting. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Performance - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MUS 1339 Beginning Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 1340 Beginning Theory and Eartraining II, MUS 2220 History of Music I, MUS 2223 History of Music II, MUS 2339 Advanced Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 2340 Advanced Theory and Eartraining II, MUS 3224 History of Music III, MUS 3225 History of Music IV, MUS 2233 Lyric Diction for Singers, MUS 3201 Vocal Literature, MUS 3251 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 3275 Choral Conducting. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Music Education - Guitar Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for a career teaching music in the public schools. Students are required to work with both a content discipline advisor and a teacher education advisor. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MUS 3200 Applied Music Literature: Guitar, MUS 3263 Guitar Pedagogy, MUS 3274 Instrumental Methods, MUS 3275 Choral Conducting, MUS 3276 Instrumental Conducting. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for a career teaching music in the public schools. Students are required to work with both a content discipline advisor and a teacher education advisor. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MUS 2276 Orchestration, MUS 2277 Instrumental Music Literature, MUS 3274 Instrumental Methods, MUS 3276 Instrumental Conducting. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Music Education - Piano/Organ Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for a career teaching music in the public schools. Students are required to work with both a content discipline advisor and a teacher education advisor. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MUS 3248 Accompaniment, MUS 3239 Organ Pedagogy, MUS 3241 Piano Pedagogy, MUS 3203 Applied Music Literature - Piano, MUS 3232 Applied Music - Organ, MUS 3275 Choral Conducting, MUS 3276 Instrumental Conducting. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for a career teaching music in the public schools. Students are required to work with both a content discipline advisor and a teacher education advisor. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MUS 2233 Lyric Diction, MUS 3201 Vocal Literature, MUS 3251 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 3275 Choral Conducting. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3313 Cost Accounting, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 4311 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 4312 Partnerships and Not-For-Profit Organizations, ACCT 4315 Income Taxation, ACCT 4316 Advanced Taxation, ACCT 4318 Principles of Auditing. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program ensure the graduate has fluency, understanding and skill in the basic principles and practices of life science. Biology students experience directed reading, discussion, audiovisual media and computer applications, as well as laboratory and field work with a variety of living systems ranging from bacteria to humans and from single cells to coral reefs. Through these experiences, students exercise critical, logical and ethical thinking and develop appreciation for the complexity and majesty of the living world. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include BIO 2114 Sophomore Seminar, BIO 2205 General Biology I Laboratory, BIO 2206 General Biology II Laboratory, BIO 2305 General Biology I, BIO 2306 General Biology II, BIO 3405 Genetics, BIO 3413 Microbiology, BIO 3423 Cellular/Molecular Biology, BIO 4100, 4200, 4300 Independent Study, BIO 4114 Senior Seminar, BIO 4412 Immunology, BIO 4414 Ecology, CHEM 1251 General Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3201 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3202 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 3301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3302 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 1400 Probability and Statistics, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Administrative Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, BA 4355 Organizational Leadership, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, ECON 3333 Money, Credit, and Banking, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ACCT 3311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 4315 Income Taxation, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, ECON 3333 Money, Credit, and Banking, ACCT 3317 Cost Accounting, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Human Resources Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, BA 3353 Operations Management, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3356 Industrial Relations, ECON 3356 Labor Economics, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics, ACCT 3313 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 3317 Cost Accounting, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, A 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, BA 4362 Marketing Management, BA 4363 Marketing Research, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 2304 Introduction to Public Relations, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, A 4365 Advanced Topics in Marketing, CART 3310 Campaigns and Problems, CART 3312 Media Management, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics. |
Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Operations Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ACCT 3313 Cost Accounting I, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, BA 3353 Operations Management, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3356 Industrial Relations, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4355 Organizational Leadership, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Pre-MBA Program Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, ACCT 3313 Cost Accounting I, ACCT 3317 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 4315 Income Taxation, BA 3353 Operations Management, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility, ECON 3333 Money, Credit, and Banking, ECON 4331 Structure of American Industry, MATH 1402 Introduction to Calculus. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Sports Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate studies. This preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. This program serve both student and community by providing an education that is technically competent, ethically based and socially aware. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, BA 2301 Principles of Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 or higher, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4304 Business Policies, BA 3353 Operations/Facilities Management, BA 3354 Human Resource Management, BA 4362 Marketing Management, BA 4370 Business of Sport, PE 3310 Sociology/Psychology of Sport, BA 3326 Advanced Business Law, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3360 International Business, BA 4355 Organizational Leadership, BA 4358 Business Ethics and Social or PE 4310: Ethics of Sport. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CHEM 1251 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3201 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3202 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3401 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 4301 Inorganic Chemistry, BIO 2205 General Biology Laboratory I, BIO 2206 General Biology Laboratory II, BIO 2305 General Biology I, BIO 2306 General Biology II, CHEM 4401 Biochemistry, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus, PHYS 1401 Introductory General Physics I or PHYS 2404, PHYS 1402 Introductory General Physics II or PHYS 2405. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Environmental Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CHEM 1251 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3201 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3202 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3401 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 4301 Inorganic Chemistry, BIO 2205 General Biology Laboratory I, BIO 2305 General Biology I, CHEM 3402 Instrumental Analysis, ENSC 2400 Environmental Science, ENSC 3390 Topics in Environmental Science, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus, PHYS 1401 Introductory General Physics I, PHYS 1402 Introductory General Physics II, ENSC 4302 Environmental Impact Assessment, ENSC 4402 Environmental Impact Assessment. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry - Forensic Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CHEM 1251 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II, CHEM 3201 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 3202 Organic Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 3301 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3302 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3401 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 4301 Inorganic Chemistry, BIO 2205 General Biology Laboratory I, BIO 2305 General Biology I, BIO 2403 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2404 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 3402 Instrumental Analysis, CJ 1300 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 2301 Criminal Investigation, CJ 4301 Criminalistics, FSCI 1300 Introduction to Forensic Science, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus, PSY 3321 Forensic Psychology. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Communication Arts - Advertising and Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This is an integrated program that includes courses in mass media, advertising and public relations, communication and theatre. This combination offers a variety of opportunities to students interested in communication careers. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CART 1300 Mass Communications and Society, CART 1340 Interpersonal Communication, CART 3300 Communications Theory, CART 4305 Communications Research Methods, CART 4399 Senior Seminar, CART 1305 Introduction to Media Writing, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 2304 Introduction to Public Relations, CART 3310 Campaigns and Problems, CART 3313 Desktop Publishing/Graphic Design, ART 2311 Graphic Design II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Communication Arts - Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This is an integrated program that includes courses in mass media, advertising and public relations, communication and theatre. This combination offers a variety of opportunities to students interested in communication careers. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CART 1300 Mass Communications and Society, CART 1340 Interpersonal Communication, CART 3300 Communications Theory, CART 4305 Communications Research Methods, CART 4399 Senior Seminar, CART 1305 Introduction to Media Writing, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 3311 Organizational Communications, CART 3312 Media Management, CART 4310 Special Topics: Desktop Video. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Information Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students in conceptualizing, prescribing, developing and delivering leading-edge information system applications that support business processes and management decision making. It provides students with an understanding of how technology can make a difference in organizations, and detailed knowledge of information system analysis, design, implementation, operation and maintenance. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, CIS 1301 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 2303 Visual Basic, CIS 2305 Programming in C++, CIS 2320 Data Communications, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, CIS 3313 Database Systems, CIS 3320 Data Integration, CIS 4315 Senior Project, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, CIS 3311 Operating Systems, CIS 3315 Networking Systems. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Visual Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program prepares students in conceptualizing, prescribing, developing and delivering leading-edge information system applications that support business processes and management decision making. It provides students with an understanding of how technology can make a difference in organizations, and detailed knowledge of information system analysis, design, implementation, operation and maintenance. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, BA 3357 Management Information Systems, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, CIS 1301 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 2303 Visual Basic, CIS 2305 Programming in C++, CIS 2320 Data Communications, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, CIS 3313 Database Systems, CIS 3320 Data Integration, CIS 4315 Senior Project, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, CIS 3304 Advanced Visual Basic, CIS 3330 Advanced Web Delivery. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Corporate Communications | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Students majoring in corporate communications will be prepared for positions in agencies, corporations, nonprofit organizations, cultural and educational institutions and government. The major develops in students the fundamental skills and knowledge in strategic communications through critical thinking, problem solving and writing. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 2301 Principles of Management, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3345 Business and Professional Writing, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, CART 1300 Mass Communication and Society, CART 2303 Introduction to Advertising, CART 2304 Introduction to Public Relations, CART 3300 Communications Theory, CART 4305 Communication Research Methods, CART 4399 Senior Seminar, CIS 2330 Web Delivery, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, BA 3355 Organizational Behavior, CART 3311 Organization Communications, CART 3310 Campaigns and Problems, CART 3312 Media Management. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program attempts to develop in students a basic understanding of the criminal justice system and the society in which it functions. It is designed to develop critical thinking skills and to prepare students for leadership roles in such fields as law enforcement, court administration, corrections, probation and parole. This program is also designed as preparation for graduate school in criminal justice or related social and behavioral sciences as well as law school. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CJ 1300 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, CJ 3300 Critical Issues in Policing, CJ 3310 Judicial Process, CJ 3370 Corrections, CJ 4399 Senior Seminar, CJ 3301 Criminal Procedure, CJ 3360 Criminal Law, SPAN 1301 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1302 Elementary Spanish II, CJ 1300 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 3300 Critical Issues in Policing, CJ 3370 Corrections, CJ 4399 Senior Seminar. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Elementary Education P-5 - English/Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CART 1341 Basic Public Speaking, CART 2307 Audio Production, CART 2308 Video Production, CART 3324 Children’s Theatre, ENGL 1301 Writing Workshop I, ENGL 1302 Writing Workshop II, ENGL 2300 Approaching Literature, ENGL 2306 American Literature Survey, ENGL 2307 English Literature Survey I, ENGL 2308 English Literature Survey II, ENGL 2330 Readings in World Literature, ENGL 3316 Modern Native American Literature. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Elementary Education P-5 - Fine Arts/Humanities Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ART 1380 Art Survey, ENGL 2300 Approaching Literature, MUS 1353 Music Appreciation, CART 1320 Introduction to Theatre, CART 3324 Children’s Theatre, ART 1301 Beginning Drawing I, ART 1311 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1312 Three-Dimensional Design, ART 2331 Painting for Non-Majors, ART 2335 Painting I, ART 2377 Basic Photography and Darkroom Techniques, ART 2390 Sculpture I, ART 2392 Sculpture for Non-Majors, ART 3355 Printmaking, ART 3391 Sculptural Methods in Clay, CART 2321 Acting I, CART 2307 Audio Production, CART 2308 Video Production, MUS 1111 or 4192 Applied Music, MUS 1339 Beginning Theory and Eartraining I, MUS 1340 Beginning Theory and Eartraining II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Elementary Education P-5 - Foreign Language Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include FREN 1301 Elementary French I, FREN 1302 Elementary French II, FREN 2301 Intermediate French I, FREN 2302 Intermediate French II, FREN 3301 French Conversation or GERM 1301 Elementary German I, GERM 1302 Elementary German II, GERM 2301 Intermediate German I, GERM 2302 Intermediate German II, GERM 3301 German Conversation or SPAN 1301 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1302 Elementary Spanish II, SPAN 2301 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2302 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 3301 Spanish Conversation. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Elementary Education P-5 - Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MATH 1301 Math for Elementary Teachers I, MATH 1302 Math for Elementary Teachers II, ED 2302 Educational Technology, MATH 1400 Probability and Statistics, MATH 1401 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus, MATH 3305 Problem Solving in Mathematics, MATH 3404 Geometry. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Elementary Education P-5 - Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include BIO 1400 Concepts in Biology, CHEM 1400 Concepts in Chemistry, PHSC 1400 Concepts in Physical Science. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Elementary Education P-5 - Social and Behavioral Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include Social and Behavioral Sciences Emphasis, HIST 1311 Survey of American History I, HIST 1312 Survey of America History II, HIST 3355 History of Kentucky, HIST 1301 History of World Civilization I, HIST 1302 History of World Civilization II, POLS 1301 American National Government, PSY 1301 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 1300 Principles of Sociology, SOC 3303 Social Psychology, SOC 3308 Minority Relations. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Early Elementary Education P-5 - Special Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include EDEX 2301 Introduction to Mild Disabilities, EDEX 2303 Behavior Management: Basic Principles and Positive Behavior Supports, EDEX 2305 Collaboration among Teachers and Professionals, EDEX 3301 Educational Methods for Students with Disabilities at the Elementary Level, EDEX 3303 Diagnostic and Assessment Procedures in Special Education, EDEX 3304 Transition Issues in Special Education, EDEX 4300 IEP Writing/Legal Issues in Special Education. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The major in economics prepares students for professional careers in business and/or graduate school. The preparation involves curricula that stress analysis and communication, emphasize both theory and practice and are shaped by the needs of the business community. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 1311 Business Software Applications, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3341 Principles of Financial Management, BA 3359 Managerial Statistics, ECON 3333 Money, Credit and Banking, ECON 4331 Managerial Economics, ECON 4398 Research Topics in Economics, BA 4342 Managerial Finance, ECON 3321 Current Economic Problems, ECON 3356 Labor Economics, ECON 3370 Economics of Sport, ECON 4310 History of Economic Thought, ECON 4343 Public Finance. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program is offered in conjunction with engineering schools nationwide. A student choosing this program would complete the pre-engineering program at Kentucky Wesleyan and then transfer to an accredited engineering school. Upon completion of the accredited engineering school program the student would receive an engineering degree from the engineering school and a science degree from KentuckyWesleyan. The pre-engineering program at Kentucky Wesleyan is designed to prepare engineering students for entrance into engineering schools to complete a baccalaureate degree in engineering. Engineering students are expected to have an understanding of the general principles of chemistry, physics, and calculus, and the ability to apply mathematical techniques to the solution of a wide variety of technical problems. This program helps students to understand the role of engineering in society, understand the basic principles of chemistry, physics, and calculus, understand and utilize the methods and techniques in experimental science, develop the ability for problem solving and to develop technical communication skills. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ENGR 1301 Introduction to Engineering, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1251 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry Laboratory II, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus, MATH 2305 Calculus: Sequences and Series, MATH 2306 Calculus: Vector Methods, MATH 3300 Advanced Calculus, MATH 3301 Differential Equations, PHYS 2404 General Physics I, PHYS 2405 General Physics II, PHYS 3408 Modern Physics. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Fitness and Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program emphasizes the liberal arts approach to education and career preparation. The interdisciplinary curriculum provides course work in the science, philosophy, ethics, sociology and history of sport and fitness. Moreover, many courses within this major are reading and writing intensive, discussion oriented and heavily focused on the development of critical thinking skills and reasoning. The fitness and sport management major prepares students for career opportunities within such areas as health and wellness, corporate fitness, sport and athletic administration, community recreation and commercial recreation. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2312 Principles of Accounting II, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 3325 Business Law, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, BA 3361 Principles of Marketing, BA 4305 The Business of Sport, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Principles of Macroeconomics, PE 3101 Practicum, PE 3305 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, PE 3306 Biomechanics, PE 3310 Sociology/Psychology of Sport, PE 4304 Exercise Physiology, PE 4306 Adapted Physical Education, PE 4310 Ethics in Sport, PEH 2300 Contemporary Health Topics, PEH 2302 Care of Athletic Injuries, PEH 3308 Sports and Fitness Management, PEH 4203 Wellness Practicum, PEH 4302 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education and Health, PEH 4330 Internship. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Human Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The major in human services administration prepares students for employment in the management of social service agencies. More specifically, this program readies students to work in supervisory positions in substance abuse programs, residential treatment centers, domestic violence shelters, halfway houses, nursing homes, youth clubs, etc. The major is administered by the department of sociology and requires a core of courses that develop students' ability to use the social science perspective and also their business skills. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ACCT 2311 Principles of Accounting I, BA 1301 Concepts of Business Administration, BA 3354 Human Resources Management, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, POLS 2302 State and Local Government, PS 1320 Introduction to Public Service, PSY 3301 Personality Theory, PSY 3309 Counseling Psychology, SOC 1330 Introduction to Social Work, SOC 2300 Social Problems, SOC 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 3330 Practicum, SOC 3330 Practicum, SOC 3380 Research Methods, SOC 4300 Advanced Topics in Sociology: Agency Administration. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The IDS program provides students opportunity to develop and carry out individual programs of studies related to their particular professional goals. By combining courses from two or more departments, the IDS student works in a specially tailored area of concentration. Of the many possible areas of study, a few are American studies, environmental studies, public health, music/drama, literature/music/art, and urban studies. In consultation with the director of the IDS program, the student may project an area of concentration, have a committee appointed, and, under the committee’s guidance and approval, pursue a bachelor’s degree. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include IDS 4302 Senior Paper. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program is designed to enable students to succeed by giving them the ability to utilize mathematics in a career or another discipline or to pursue graduate studies. Students will be able to calculate correctly, prove or explain as appropriate, relate different areas of mathematics, and apply mathematics to other discipline. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus, MATH 2305 Calculus: Sequences and Series, MATH 2306 Calculus: Vector Methods, MATH 3300 Advanced Calculus, MATH 3307 Linear Algebra, MATH 3320 Statistics I. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Grades Education 5-9 - English and Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include CART 3324 Children’s Theatre, ED 3307 Children’s and Adolescent Literature, ENGL 1301 Writing Workshop I, ENGL 1302 Writing Workshop II, ENGL 2306 American Literature Survey, ENGL 2310 Grammar and Linguistics, CART 1341 Basic Public Speaking, CART 2343 Oral Interpretation of Literature, ENGL 2300 Approaching Literature, ENGL 2330 Readings in World Literature. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Grades Education 5-9 - Mathematics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ED 2302 Educational Technology, MATH 1301 Math for Elementary Teachers I, MATH 1302 Math for Elementary Teachers II, MATH 1400 Probability and Statistics, MATH 3305 Problem Solving in Mathematics, MATH 3404 Geometry, MATH 1401 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Grades Education 5-9 - Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include BIO 2405 General Biology I, BIO 2406 General Biology II, CHEM 1251 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, PHSC 1400 Concepts in Physical Science, PHYS 1401 Introductory General Physics I, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry Laboratory II and CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II, PHYS 1402 Introductory Physics II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Grades Education 5-9 - Social Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include GEOG 1301 World Geography, ECON 2331 Principles of Microeconomics, SOC 1300 Principles of Sociology, HIST 1301 History of World Civilization I and HIST 1302 History of World, Civilization II, HIST 1311 Survey of American History I and HIST 1312 Survey of American, History II, POLS 1301 American National Government, OLS 2302 State and Local Government, PSY 3303 Social Psychology, REL 3342 Religions of the World, SOC 2300 Social Problems, SOC 2310 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 3308 Minority Relations, SOC 3364 Juvenile Delinquency. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle Grades Education 5-9 - Special Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission and retention in the teacher education program requires 2.50 GPA overall, 2. 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in professional education courses, 2.50 GPA and minimal grade of "C" in area(s) of academic emphasis or major. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include EDEX 2301 Introduction to Mild Disabilities, EDEX 2303 Behavior Management: Basic Principles and Positive Behavior Supports, EDEX 2305 Collaboration among Teachers and Professionals, EDEX 3302 Educational Methods for Students with Disabilities at the Middle School Level, EDEX 3303 Diagnostic and Assessment Procedures in Special Education, EDEX 3304 Transition Issues in Special Education, EDEX 4300 IEP Writing/Legal Issues in Special Education. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education P-12 | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ED 1100 Introduction to Education, ED 2302 Educational Technology, ED 3308 Educational Psychology, ED 3311 Methods and Materials Middle and High School, ED 4203 Student Teaching Seminar, ED 4300 Discipline and Classroom Management Middle and High School, EDPH 4601 Directed Teaching, EDPH 4602 Directed Teaching, PEH 2300 Contemporary Health Topics, EDMG 2301 Adolescent Development, PSY 2301 Human Development, ED 2300 Foundations of Education, POLS 1301 American National Government, POLS 2302 State and Local Government. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Education Studies | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include PE 1103 Introduction to Physical Education, PE 2111 Motor Development, PE 2331 Activity for Majors I, PE 2332 Activity for Majors II, PE 3101 Practicum, PE 3102 Practicum, PE 3305 History and Philosophy of Physical Education, PE 3306 Biomechanics, PE 3310 Sociological/Psychological Aspects of Sport, PE 4304 Exercise Physiology, PE 4306 Adapted Physical Education, PE 4310 Ethics in Sport and Physical Education, PEH 3308 Sports and Fitness Management, PEH 3320 First Aid and Safety, PEH 3350 Drug Use and Abuse, PEH 3370 Human Nutrition, PEH 4203 Wellness Practicum, PEH 4302 Tests and Measurements in Physical Education and Health. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | |||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program is designed to prepare physics majors for technical post baccalaureate employment or for entrance into graduate study in physics, medical physics, engineering, or related fields. Physics majors are expected to have an understanding of the broad range of general principles that characterizes physics and the ability to apply both theoretical and experimental techniques to the solution of a wide variety of problems. This program helps students to understand the role of physics among the sciences and in society, understand the basic principles and foundations of physics, understand and utilize the methods and techniques in experimental physics, develop the ability for problem solving in physics, develop technical communication skills. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include PHYS 2404 General Physics I, PHYS 2405 General Physics II, PHYS 3301 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 3302 Mechanics, PHYS 3408 Modern Physics, PHYS 4301 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 1301 Introduction to Physics in Modern Medicine, PHYS 3401 Electronics, PHYS 3402 Optics, PHYS 3403 Heat and Thermodynamics, PHYS 4303 Special Topics in Physics, CHEM 1351 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1251 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1352 General Chemistry II, CHEM 1252 General Chemistry Laboratory II, MATH 1402 Introductory Calculus, MATH 2305 Calculus: Sequences and Series, MATH 2306 Calculus: Vector Methods, MATH 3300 Advanced Calculus, MATH 3301 Differential Equations, CIS 2301 Beginning Java and CIS 3301 Advanced Java, CIS 2303 Beginning Visual Basic and CIS 3303 Advanced Visual Basic, CIS 2305 Beginning C++ and CIS 3305 Advanced C++. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program seeks to educate students to the liberal arts ideals of critical and evaluative thinking and articulate expression of ideas. The department stresses subjective examinations, term papers, independent study and practicum experiences. Awareness of and involvement in current political and social issues is strongly encouraged through a variety of activities including the use of guest speakers and seminar-type upper-level instruction. Term papers are required in all Political Science offerings. The program is designed to give a basic foundation for the understanding of politics. The major sub-fields of instruction are political theory, American government, comparative government and international relations. Students pursuing a political science major are expected to earn the bachelor of arts degree, attaining an intermediate proficiency in a foreign language. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include POLS 1301 American National Government, POLS 1302 Public Policy, POLS 2302 State and Local Government, GEOG 1301 Human Geography, SOC 3380 Research Methods, ECON 2331 Microeconomics, ECON 2332 Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 Probability and Statistics, SOC 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Science. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Students in this program will learn about aspects of themselves and others such as personality, perception, emotion, motivation, thought processes, child development, and psychological disorders. The psychology major provides students with an excellent background for applying to graduate school in psychology and ultimately becoming a practicing psychologist and provides them with knowledge about human behavior that is invaluable in any career. A bachelor’s degree in psychology is also good preparation for careers in fields such as business, law, and social work. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include PSY 1301 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, PSY 2303 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 4101 Senior Seminar or PSY 4103 Senior Research Project, PSY 3305 Physiological Psychology, PSY 3307 Learning Theories, PSY 3310 Sensation and Perception, PSY 3313 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 2301 Human Development, PSY 3301 Personality Theories, PSY 3303 Social Psychology, PSY 3306 Abnormal Psychology. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program curriculum places special emphasis on increasing students' multi-cultural and cross-cultural sensitivity. In addition, sociology majors learn the techniques of scientific data analysis and become familiar with the main traditions of sociological theory. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include SOC 1300 Principles of Sociology, SOC 2300 Social Problems, SOC 2302 Statistics in the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 3380 Research Methods, SOC 4310 Classic and Modern Social Theory, SOC 4350 Senior Seminar, PSY 1301 Introduction to Psychology, SPAN 1301 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1302 Elementary Spanish II. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | This program provides students with the expertise necessary to be successful in the rapidly changing field of graphic design. Graphic designers are expected to have skills in a variety of areas, including web design, computer programming, advertising and public relations. This degree program incorporates graphic design and other related courses from communication arts and computer information systems to provide students with well-rounded and in-depth experiences in all facets of graphic design and visual communication. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include ART 1311 Two-Dimensional Design, ART 1312 Three-Dimensional Design and Materials, ART 1380 Art Survey, ART 2310 Graphic Design I - Graphic Design Basics, ART 2311 Graphic Design II - Design for Print, ART 2378 Digital Photographic Techniques, ART 3311 Graphic Design III - Design for Multimedia, ART 4311 Graphic Design IV - Advanced Projects, ART 4370 Senior Seminar. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The program is intended for students who have career plans in the areas of wildlife resources, wildlife conservation, fisheries biology, etc. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, students should be well prepared for fairly competitive employment opportunities at the state and federal level, or in the private sector. | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Bachelor degree | Kentucky Wesleyan College | The modules include BIO 2114 Sophomore Seminar, BIO 2205 General Biology I Laboratory, BIO 2206 General Biology II Laboratory, BIO 2305 General Biology I, BIO 2306 General Biology II, ZOO 3390 Topics in Zoology, BIO 3405 Genetics, ZOO 3415 Invertebrate Zoology, ZOO 3408 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, ZOO 3416 Vertebrate Zoology, ZOO 3412 Parasitology, ZOO 3413 Microbiology, ZOO 4100, 4200, 4300 Independent Study, ZOO 4114 Senior Seminar, ZOO 4414 Ecology. | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Pre-professional | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Pre-professional | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Pre-professional | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Pre-professional | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||||
| 157076 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $15500 per year for 12-18 semester hours | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Admission to the College will be based on a cumulative High School academic GPA, the results of either the ACT (American College Test) or the SAT (Scholastic Assessment Test), and the student's extracurricular involvement. They must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500. Student’s high school program of study, grades, class rank, ACT or SAT scores, and extracurricular activities are also considered. | Pre-professional | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College | 876 | 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 800 999 0592 | Kentucky Wesleyan College | Kentucky Wesleyan College, 3000 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 926 3111 | Kentucky Wesleyan College (KWC) is a place where people, ideas and opportunities are joined. KWC offers a distinctive college experience and makes a commitment to preparing the students for personal and professional success. Kentucky Wesleyan College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The college is proud of its United Methodist heritage and are committed to providing the students opportunities for the integration of faith and learning. | No | ||||
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accounting/Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. In Accounting/Finance concentration, students will learn about financial and managerial accounting, cost analysis, auditing, taxation, investments, capital structure, and budgeting. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: ACCT-313 Cost Accounting, ACCT-411 Auditing/Taxes, ACCT-413 Advanced Cost Accounting, FINC-411 Corporate Finance, ACCT-313 Cost Accounting, ACCT-411 Auditing/Taxes, ACCT-413 Advanced Cost Accounting. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. The Human Resource concentration addresses the both of these needs by providing essential skills and knowledge in areas such as labor relations, organizational development and HR management. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The Human Resource Management courses are: MGMT-390 Managing Human Resources, MGMT-395 Labor Relations, MGMT-389 Organizational Behavior, MGMT-391 Special Topics. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. In Information Systems concentration, students will learn about typical business information systems, how they are designed, how the data is organized and stored, what network components and standards are required and how a company plans, operates, and maintains all of the pieces of its information system. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CS-101 Computing and Algorithms I or IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, ISYS-440 Information Management, ISYS-442 Technical Infrastructure, ISYS-444 Systems Analysis, ISYS-446 Project Management, ISYS-448 IT Management, ISYS-450 E-Commerce. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. The International Business concentration equips students with skills and knowledge to participate in global enterprises. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The International Business courses are: FINC-412 International Finance, MGMT-452 International Management, MRKT-472 International Marketing. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Manufacturing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. The curriculum of the Business Administration program provides a state-of-the-art approach to business problem solving, with an emphasis on computer capability. The Manufacturing Management concentration is completed with just four courses. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The Manufacturing Management courses are: IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 System Modeling II: Production Systems and Simulation, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics - Applied Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | In this program students will study modern statistical methods related to the acquisition, organization, analysis, and interpretation of data. Courses are included that emphasize theory and application of probability, statistics, and mathematical modeling. This program also provides excellent preparation for the student interested in starting a career in the actuarial profession. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: MATH 100 - College Mathematics, MATH 100X - College Mathematics, MATH 101X - Calculus I, MATH 102 - Calculus II, MATH 102H - Calculus II - Honors, MATH 203 - Multivariate Calculus, MATH 203H - Multivariate Calculus - Honors, MATH 204 - Diff Eq and Laplace Transforms, MATH 205 - Appl Probability and Statistics, MATH 291 - Mathematics, MATH 297 - Mathematics Free Elective, MATH 305 - Numerical Methods and Matrices, MATH 307 - Matrix Algebra, MATH 308 - Abstract Algebra, MATH 313 - Boundary Value Problems, MATH 317 - Advanced Matrix Theory, MATH 321 - Real Analysis I, MATH 327 - Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 328 - Methods of Applied Mathematics, MATH 408 - Probability and Statistics, MATH 412 - Complex Variables, MATH 416 - Vector Analysis, MATH 418 - Intrmd Differential Equations, MATH 420 - Mathematical Modeling, MATH 421 - Real Analysis II, MATH 423 - Partial Differential Equations, MATH 427 - Mathematical Statistics II, MATH 428 - Sampling Theory, MATH 438 - Data Analysis for Engnrs and Sci, MATH 448 - Time Series, MATH 491 - Mathematics Special Topics, MATH 497 - Mathematics Free Elective, MATH 498 - Mathematics Study Abroad, MATH 499 - MATH Independent Study, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, MATH-427 Mathematical Statistics II, MATH-448 Time Series. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics - Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | In this program students will study classical and modern mathematical topics related to scientific and engineering disciplines. Courses are included that emphasize the modeling of physical systems from theoretical and practical perspectives as well as practical scientific computations. They will also complete an application sequence of engineering, science, or computer science courses related to the special interests of the student. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: MATH 100 - College Mathematics, MATH 100X - College Mathematics, MATH 101X - Calculus I, MATH 102 - Calculus II, MATH 102H - Calculus II - Honors, MATH 203 - Multivariate Calculus, MATH 203H - Multivariate Calculus - Honors, MATH 204 - Diff Eq and Laplace Transforms, MATH 205 - Appl Probability and Statistics, MATH 291 - Mathematics, MATH 297 - Mathematics Free Elective, MATH 305 - Numerical Methods and Matrices, MATH 307 - Matrix Algebra, MATH 308 - Abstract Algebra, MATH 313 - Boundary Value Problems, MATH 317 - Advanced Matrix Theory, MATH 321 - Real Analysis I, MATH 327 - Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 328 - Methods of Applied Mathematics, MATH 408 - Probability and Statistics, MATH 412 - Complex Variables, MATH 416 - Vector Analysis, MATH 418 - Intrmd Differential Equations, MATH 420 - Mathematical Modeling, MATH 421 - Real Analysis II, MATH 423 - Partial Differential Equations, MATH 427 - Mathematical Statistics II, MATH 428 - Sampling Theory, MATH 438 - Data Analysis for Engnrs and Sci, MATH 448 - Time Series, MATH 491 - Mathematics Special Topics, MATH 497 - Mathematics Free Elective, MATH 498 - Mathematics Study Abroad, MATH 499 - MATH Independent Study, MATH-328 Methods of Applied Mathematics, MATH-418 Intermediate Differential Equations, MATH-423 Partial Differential Equations. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program is a unique integration of a rigorous curriculum with meaningful co-op work experience and emphasis on applied areas of acoustics, optics, and materials, a strong background in mathematics, and computational techniques. Graduates will emerge prepared for success in graduate school or technical careers. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program involves instruction at the interface of chemistry and the biological sciences. It integrates rigorous coursework with real-world co-op experience unlike any other undergraduate biochemistry program. Graduates of the Biochemistry program will receive the academics and work experience to prepare them for careers in the chemical and biotechnology fields. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM 135 - Principles of Chemistry, CHEM 136 - Principles of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 137 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 137X - General Chemistry I, CHEM 138 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 145 - Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM 146 - Industrial Organic Chem Lab, CHEM 171 - Environmntal and Safety Policies, CHEM 221 - Materials Characterization, CHEM 225 - Adhesive Tech and Applications, CHEM 227 - Industrial Painting Technology, CHEM 238 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 245 - Appl Chem for Engineers, CHEM 251 - Environmental Ecology, CHEM 271 - Handling Hazardous Materials, CHEM 337 - Chemistry of Fuel Cells, CHEM 338 - Chemistry of Fuel Cells Lab. CHEM 345 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 346 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 347 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 348 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 351 - Biochemistry, CHEM 361 - Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 363 - Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 371 - Intro Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 374 - Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 391 - Applied Chem for Engineers, CHEM 451 - Biochemistry II, CHEM 461 - Colloid Science, CHEM 471 - Environ. Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 472 - Environ. Inorganic Chem. Lab, CHEM 475 - Environ. Organic Chemistry, CHEM 476 - Environ. Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 477 - Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 478 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 494 - Senior Research/Seminar I, CHEM 496 - Senior Research/Seminar II, CHEM 497 - Chemistry Free Elective, CHEM 498 - Chemistry Study Abroad, CHEM 499 - CHEM Independent Study, CHEM 999 - Chemistry Pre-Labs. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, FLINT, Michigan, +1 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting/Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. In Accounting/Finance concentration, students will learn about financial and managerial accounting, cost analysis, auditing, taxation, investments, capital structure, and budgeting. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: ACCT-313 Cost Accounting, ACCT-411 Auditing/Taxes, ACCT-413 Advanced Cost Accounting, FINC-411 Corporate Finance, ACCT-313 Cost Accounting, ACCT-411 Auditing/Taxes, ACCT-413 Advanced Cost Accounting. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. The Human Resource concentration addresses the both of these needs by providing essential skills and knowledge in areas such as labor relations, organizational development and HR management. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The Human Resource Management courses are: MGMT-390 Managing Human Resources, MGMT-395 Labor Relations, MGMT-389 Organizational Behavior, MGMT-391 Special Topics. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. In Information Systems concentration, students will learn about typical business information systems, how they are designed, how the data is organized and stored, what network components and standards are required and how a company plans, operates, and maintains all of the pieces of its information system. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CS-101 Computing and Algorithms I or IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, ISYS-440 Information Management, ISYS-442 Technical Infrastructure, ISYS-444 Systems Analysis, ISYS-446 Project Management, ISYS-448 IT Management, ISYS-450 E-Commerce. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. The International Business concentration equips students with skills and knowledge to participate in global enterprises. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The International Business courses are: FINC-412 International Finance, MGMT-452 International Management, MRKT-472 International Marketing. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Manufacturing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Business | In this program students have got a broad knowledge of business practices, plus real-world experience-more than two years of hands-on, in-the-trenches, business experience. The curriculum of the Business Administration program provides a state-of-the-art approach to business problem solving, with an emphasis on computer capability. The Manufacturing Management concentration is completed with just four courses. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The Manufacturing Management courses are: IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 System Modeling II: Production Systems and Simulation, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This is a strong interdisciplinary program which draws on the strengths of the department's exceptional faculty, curricula, laboratories, and unique co-op component. Those who complete this program will have: a thorough grounding in chemistry and physics; sufficient knowledge in the application of these basic sciences to enable graduates to design, analyze, and control physical and chemical processes; the teamwork, communication and interpersonal skills to enable them to work effectively with interdisciplinary teams; the skills, confidence, professionalism and experience necessary to assume positions of technical and/or managerial leadership as their careers develop. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: Electricity and Magnetism and Lab, General Chemistry I and Lab, General Chemistry II and Lab, Newtonian Mechanics and Lab, Organic Chemistry I and Lab, Organic Chemistry II, Physical Chemistry I and Lab. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, FLINT, Michigan, +1 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program is housed in the new C. S. Mott Engineering and Science Center. It offers: hands-on experience in four advanced laboratories: Bell Laboratories I and II, an Environmental Organic Chemistry Laboratory and a Biophysical Chemistry Laboratory; early and continuous professional experience through our co-op education program, which offers so much more than a typical internship or part time job; and opportunities to work side-by-side with faculty who are researching intriguing topics, such as ways to synthesize novel polymeric materials or how the anticancer properties of green tea work. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM 135 - Principles of Chemistry, CHEM 136 - Principles of Chemistry Lab, CHEM 137 - General Chemistry I, CHEM 137X - General Chemistry I, CHEM 138 - General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 145 - Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM 146 - Industrial Organic Chem Lab, CHEM 171 - Environmntal and Safety Policies, CHEM 221 - Materials Characterization, CHEM 223 - Intro to Polymer Science, CHEM 225 - Adhesive Tech and Applications, CHEM 227 - Industrial Painting Technology, CHEM 237 - General Chemistry II, CHEM 238 - General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 245 - Appl Chem for Engineers, CHEM 251 - Environmental Ecology, CHEM 271 - Handling Hazardous Materials, CHEM 291 - Chemistry Special Topics, CHEM 337 - Chemistry of Fuel Cells, CHEM 338 - Chemistry of Fuel Cells Lab, CHEM 345 - Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 346 - Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 347 - Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 348 - Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 351 - Biochemistry, CHEM 374 - Analytical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 438 - Adv Inorganic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 437 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 451 - Biochemistry II, CHEM 461 - Colloid Science, CHEM 462 - Colloid Science Lab, CHEM 471 - Environ. Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 475 - Environ. Organic Chemistry, CHEM 477 - Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 478 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Lab, CHEM 494 - Senior Research/Seminar I. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, FLINT, Michigan, +1 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program's curriculum balances theory with plenty of hands-on experience gained in co-op work assignments and in the lab projects that are an integrated part of every Computer Engineering course. The graduates of this program will have the analysis, design, and documentation skills to qualify them for immediate employment in technical areas including: hardware and/or software design of real-time embedded computer systems, design of complex digital systems, especially computers, and applications of real-time embedded-computer or other complex digital systems (in, for example, manufacturing, monitoring, control, or communications); the teamwork, communications, and interpersonal skills to enable them to be productive members of interdisciplinary engineering teams; the skills, confidence, professionalism, and experience to enable them to assume positions of technical and/or managerial leadership as their careers develop; and a solid foundation in basic mathematics, science, and electrical and computer engineering that will enable them to continue their professional development and sustain a life-long career in computer engineering, either through graduate study or continuing self-directed learning and development activities. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CE 210 - Digital Systems I, CE 291 - Computer Eng Special Topics, CE 297 - Computer Eng Free Elective, CE 310 - Digital Systems II, CE 320 - Microcomputers I, CE 410 - Advanced Logic Systems, CE 420 - Microcomputers II, CE 422 - Computer Architecture and Org, CE 426 - Real-Time Embedded Computers, CE 436 - Data Acquisition and Databases, CE 442 - Intro to Mobile Robotics, CE 480 - Computer Networks, CE 482 - Distributed Embedded Systems, CE 490 - Senior CE Design Project, CE 491 - Computer Eng Special Topics, CE 497 - Computer Eng Free Elective, CE 498 - Computer Eng Study Abroad, CE 499 - CE Independent Study. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7847 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Computer Gaming | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | In this program the students begin their education with a two year study of the art, science, and theory of programming. During this time, students are exposed to modern techniques of programming and elementary and intermediate software engineering methods are taught. The skills learned are immediately applicable to the student's co-operative employment and form a strong foundation for more advanced work. The Computer Gaming concentration provides students with a technical depth of study in an emerging area of interest. The student’s degree remains in Computer Science, and this concentration does not prevent students from working within any government or industry position in the computer science arena. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CS 101 - Computing and Algorithms I, CS 102 - Computing and Algorithms II, CS 202 - System Programming Concepts, CS 203 - Computing and Algorithms III, CS 211 - Discrete Mathematics, CS 297 - Computer Science Free Elective, CS 300 - The Computing Professional, CS 312 - Theory of Computation, CS 320 - Computer Graphics, CS 331 - Programming Language Design, CS 341 - Web Software Tools, CS 385 - Introduction to Game Design, CS 415 - Cryptography, CS 420 - Intro to Virtual Reality, CS 425 - Parallel Models and Algorithms, CS 431 - Compiler Desgn and Construction, CS 435 - Functional Lang and Parsing, CS 451 - Operating Systems, CS 455 - Computer and Network Security, CS 458 - Computer and Network Forensics, CS 459 - Secure Software, CS 461 - Database Systems, CS 465 - Info Retrieval and Data Mining, CS 471 - Software Engineering, CS 481 - Artificial Intelligence, CS 485 - Advanced Game Development, CS 490 - Special Topics in Comp Science, CS 491 - Comp Sci Special Topics, CS 497 - Computer Science Free Elective, CS 498 - Computer Sci Study Abroad, CS 499 - CS Independent Study. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Kettering University, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 800 955 4464 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - System and Data Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | In this program the students begin their education with a two year study of the art, science, and theory of programming. During this time, students are exposed to modern techniques of programming and elementary and intermediate software engineering methods are taught. The skills learned are immediately applicable to the student's co-operative employment and form a strong foundation for more advanced work. The System and Data Security concentration provides students with a technical depth of study in areas of national concern. The student’s degree remains in Computer Science, and this concentration does not prevent students from working within any government or industry position in the computer science arena. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CS 101 - Computing and Algorithms I, CS 102 - Computing and Algorithms II, CS 202 - System Programming Concepts, CS 203 - Computing and Algorithms III, CS 211 - Discrete Mathematics, CS 297 - Computer Science Free Elective, CS 300 - The Computing Professional, CS 312 - Theory of Computation, CS 320 - Computer Graphics, CS 331 - Programming Language Design, CS 341 - Web Software Tools, CS 385 - Introduction to Game Design, CS 415 - Cryptography, CS 420 - Intro to Virtual Reality, CS 425 - Parallel Models and Algorithms, CS 431 - Compiler Desgn and Construction, CS 435 - Functional Lang and Parsing, CS 451 - Operating Systems, CS 455 - Computer and Network Security, CS 458 - Computer and Network Forensics, CS 459 - Secure Software, CS 461 - Database Systems, CS 465 - Info Retrieval and Data Mining, CS 471 - Software Engineering, CS 481 - Artificial Intelligence, CS 485 - Advanced Game Development, CS 490 - Special Topics in Comp Science, CS 491 - Comp Sci Special Topics, CS 497 - Computer Science Free Elective, CS 498 - Computer Sci Study Abroad, CS 499 - CS Independent Study. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Kettering University, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 800 955 4464 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | In this program the students will emerge with the skills and experience to analyze and design basic electrical, electronic and digital systems in a global economy - including international experience. The graduates will have: the analysis, synthesis and design skills to qualify them for immediate employment or graduate study in the areas of electrical, electronic and digital systems; the teamwork, communications and interpersonal skills to enable them to be productive members of interdisciplinary engineering teams; the confidence, professionalism and experience to enable them to assume positions of technical and/or managerial leadership as their careers develop; and a solid foundation in basic mathematics, science and electrical engineering that will enable them to continue their professional development and sustain a life-long career in electrical engineering, either through advanced course work or continuing self-directed learning and development activities. The distinctive features include: early and continuous professional experience through the program; can access to 10 advanced laboratories, including the Digital Signal Processing Laboratory, where the student can learn about sampling and aliasing, and the High Voltage Laboratory, where they can also evaluate the performance of gaseous, liquid, and solid dielectrics; free downloads of Microsoft products. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: EE 210 - Circuits I, EE 211 - Circuits I Lab, EE 212 - Applied Electrical Circuits, EE 240 - Electromagnetic Fields and Appli, EE 291 - Electrical Eng Special Topics, EE 297 - Electrical Eng Free Elective, EE 310 - Circuits II, EE 320 - Electronics I, EE 321 - Electronics I Laboratory, EE 322 - Applied Power Electronics, EE 325 - Prin Microelectrncs Processing, EE 332 - Signals and Systems, EE 340 - Electromagnetic Wave Propagat, EE 342 - Electrical Machines, EE 344 - Fundamentals of Power Systems, EE 346 - High Volt. Gen. and Measur. Tech, EE 348 - Electromagnetic Compatibility, EE 420 - Electronics II, EE 424 - Power Electronics and Application, EE 426 - Solid State Devices, EE 427 - Semicondctr Device Fundamentls, EE 428 - VLSI Design, EE 430 - Communication Systems, EE 432 - Feedback Control Systems, EE 434 - Digital Signal Processing, EE 444 - Comp. Methods in Power Systems, EE 490 - Senior EE Engnrg Desgn Project, EE 491 - Electrical Eng Special Topics, EE 497 - Electrical Eng Free Elective, EE 498 - Electrical Eng Study Abroad, EE 499 - EE Independent Study. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7847 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Science and Mathematics | This program includes a thorough background in mathematics, science, engineering fundamentals, individually designed engineering concentration, social sciences, humanities, and communication. The Engineering Physics students at Kettering University will graduate from the most unique physics program in the nation that consists of the only comprehensive work integrated physics co-op in the nation, including an industrial thesis and areas of concentrations. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: PHYS 114 - Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS 115 - Newtonian Mechanics Labm, PHYS 224 - Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 225 - Electricity and Magnetism Lab, PHYS 235 - Computers in Physics, PHYS 291 - Physics Special Topics, PHYS 302 - Physics of Waves, PHYS 342 - Materials Sci and Nanotech, PHYS 362 - Modern Physics, PHYS 364 - Nuclear Phy: Prin and App, PHYS 376 - Photonics and Optoelec, PHYS 388 - Acoustics in Human Environment, PHYS 412 - Theoretical Mechanics, PHYS 446 - Solid State Physics, PHYS 452 - Thermodynamics and Stats Physics, PHYS 462 - Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 477 - Optics, PHYS 485 - Acoustic Testing and Modeling, PHYS 491 - Physics Special Topics, PHYS 495 - Scientific Research in Phys I, PHYS 496 - Scientific Research in PHYS II, PHYS 497 - Physics Free Elective, PHYS 499 - PHYS Independent Study, PHYS 588 - Topics in Physical Acoustics. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Science and Mathematics | Department of Science and Mathematics, Kettering University, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7914 | Yes | |||
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Automation | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, IME-403 Computer Numerical Control Machining, IME-408 Robotics in Automation, IME-409 Computer Integrated Manufacturing. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Cognate (General) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, ECON-344 Intermediate Macroeconomics: Economic Growth and Fluctuation, ECON-346 Introduction to Econometrics, ECON-348 History of Economic Thought, ECON-350 Comparative Economic Systems, ECON-391 Topics in Economics, SSCI-499 Independent study in Social Science. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Environmental Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, BIOL-141/142 General Biology/General Biology Lab, BUSN-572 Innovation and New Ventures, IME-540 Environmentally Conscious Design, IME-564 Ethics and Practice of Engineering. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, ISYS-201 Fundamentals of Information Systems, ISYS-211 Information Systems Productivity, ISYS-440 Information Management. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - International Study | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, IME-498 IME Study Abroad, IME-598 IME Study Abroad, BUSN-451 International Business, SSCI-498 Study Abroad as an Advanced Social Science Elective. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, ACCT-315 Accounting Concepts, FINC-315 Introduction to Financial Concepts, MGMT-350 Managing Organizations, MRKT-370 Marketing Fundamentals, ECON-34X/350 As an Advanced Social Science Elective, IME-554 Enterprise Systems I: Enterprise Resource Planning or IME-555 Enterprise Systems II: Supply and Delivery Chain Engineering or IME-564 Ethics and Practice of Engineering. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, IME-403 Computer Numerical Control Machining. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, IME-564 Ethics and Practice of Engineering, HIST-306 International Relations, HIST-308 America and the World, HIST-310 Imperialism, HIST-316 History of the Atlantic World, HIST-318 Africa in the 20th Century, HIST-320 Modern Middle East, PHIL-373 Philosophy, PHIL-378 Moral and Ethical Philosophy, LIT-304 American Literature and Philosophy, SOC-332 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC-336 Sociology of the Family, SOC-337 Religion in Society, SOC-338 Gender and Society, LIT-309 Literature of Multicultural America, COMM-311 Rhetorical Principles of Persuasion, COMM-313 Rhetorical Principles of Public Speaking, HIST-314 Human Conflict and Conflict Resolution, SOC-335 Analysis of Social Dissent. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Pre-Med | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, BIOL-141/142 General Biology/Lab, BIOL-241/242 Human Biology/Lab, CHEM-135/136 Principles of Chemistry/Lab, CHEM-237/238 General Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM-345/346 Organic Chemistry I/Lab, CHEM-347/348 Organic Chemistry II/Lab, CHEM-351/352 Biochemistry/Lab, IME-540 Environmentally Conscious Design. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Quality Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. Students choosing the Quality Assurance Concentration will be able to assist their co-op employer by applying concepts of engineering statistics, quality improvement tools and reliability in the design and assessment of products and in the manufacturing operations that produce them. The results of such applications provide substantial input to the decision making process of management. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, IME-572 Quality Systems II: Reliability and Maintainability, IME-573 Quality Systems III: Advanced Quality Assurance, IME-474 Design for Manufacture and Assembly or IME-575 Failure Analysis. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering - Work Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program get all the theory and experience the students need to make a career out of figuring how to do things better - whether it’s making a process faster or making a product safer. It is the most flexible engineering discipline. Graduates of Industrial Engineering are in demand for all types of industries: manufacturing, healthcare, logistics, management. The Program Educational Objectives (PEOs) of Industrial Engineering are based on the data collected from it's constituents, benchmarking other programs, and input of the faculty. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: CHEM-135 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-136 Principles of Chemistry Lab, COMM-101 Written and Oral Communication I, IME-100 Interdisciplinary Design and Manufacturing, MATH-101 Calculus I, ORTN-101 Learning, Success, and Teamwork, ECON-201 Economic Principles, MATH-102 Calculus II, MECH-100 Engineering Graphical Communication, PHYS-114 Newtonian Mechanics, PHYS-115 Newtonian Mechanics Lab, IME-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MATH-203 Multivariate Calculus, MECH-210 Mechanics I, PHYS-224 Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-225 Electricity and Magnetism Lab, CHEM-145 Industrial Organic Chemistry, CHEM-146 Industrial Organic Chemistry Lab, IME-251 Systems Analysis I: Engineering Cost Analysis, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, SSCI-201 Introduction to Social Science, HUMN-201 Introduction to Humanities, IME-301 Engineering Materials, IME-321 Systems Modeling I: Deterministic Models, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II: Statistical Inference and Regression, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communication II, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III: Design of Experiments, IME-352 Systems Analysis II: Production Systems Design, IME-361 Work Design I: Methods and Standards, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis III: Scheduling, IME-462 Work Design II: Ergonomics, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I: Quality Assurance, IME-454 Senior Design Project, LS-489 Senior Seminar, IME-563 Work Design III: Safety and Human Factors, IME-474 Design for Manufacture and Assembly, IME-540 Environmentally Conscious Design, IME-564 Ethics and Practice of Engineering. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering/Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program can be completed in 10 or 11 academic semesters at Kettering University. It needs 193 credits (189 credits of course work and 4 thesis credits) to complete the program. During the first three semesters, a student can follow the representative program for either degree. The following representative program is intended as a guide to assist the student in planning for the remaining semesters. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: ECON-201 Economic Principles, EE-212 Applied Electrical Circuits, MECH-231L Signals for Mechanical Systems Lab, MATH-204 Differential Equations and Laplace Transforms, MECH-212 Mechanics II, IE-211 Algorithms and Computer Programming, MECH-300 Computer Aided Engineering, MECH-310 Mechanics III, MECH-311 Introduction to Mechanical System Design, MECH-312 Design of Mechanical Components I, COMM-301 Written and Oral Communications II, IME-251 Systems Analysis I, IME-301 Engineering Materials, MATH-205 Applied Probability and Statistics, MECH-320 Thermodynamics, IME-321 Systems Modeling I, IME-332 Engineering Statistics II, MATH-305 Numerical Methods and Matrices, MECH-322 Fluid Mechanics, MECH-330 Dynamic Systems I, IME-333 Engineering Statistics III, IME-352 Systems Analysis II, IME-361 Work Design I, MECH-420 Heat Transfer, MECH-430 Dynamic Systems II, IME-422 Systems Modeling II: Simulation, IME-453 Systems Analysis II, IME-462 Work Design II, MECH-422 Energy Systems Laboratory, IME-412 Applied Control Systems Design, IME-471 Quality Systems I, IME-454 [IE] Senior Design Project. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Automotive Engineering Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program prepares students for a broad range of careers associated with the design and implementation of mechanical systems and with the conversion, transmission, and utilization of energy. It's courses provide breadth in the discipline include design, dynamics, engineering materials, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, systems analysis and design, and associated laboratories. Large and well-equipped laboratories in experimental stress analysis, heat transfer, fluid mechanics, engines, hydraulics, instrumentation, and automotive emissions support the mechanical engineering program. Those who are interested in the design, development and manufacturing of automobiles would be particularly interested in this specialty. Students who decide to enroll in the Automotive specialty gain greater insight into automotive engineering through classes such as Engine Design, Vehicle Performance and Transmission Design, as well as Chassis Design. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: MECH 100 - Engineering Graphical Comm., MECH 210 - Mechanics I, MECH 212 - Mechanics II, MECH 231L - Signals for Mech Sys Lab, MECH 291 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 297 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 300 - Computer Aided Engineering, MECH 310 - Mechanics III, MECH 311 - Intro to Mech System Design, MECH 312 - Mech. Component Design I, MECH 320 - Thermodynamics, MECH 322 - Fluid Mechanics, MECH 325 - Intro to Energy Systems, MECH 330 - Dynamic Systems I, MECH 350 - Intro to Bioengineering Apps, MECH 391 - Engineering for Global Benefit, MECH 412 - Mech Component Design II, MECH 420 - Heat Transfer, MECH 422 - Energy Systems Laboratory, MECH 430 - Dynamic Systems II, MECH 490 - Fluid Power Systems, MECH 491 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 497 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 498 - Mechanical Eng Study Abroad, MECH 499 - Independent Study, MECH 529 - Dsn and Mod of Fuel Cell Sys, MECH 548 - Vehicle Design Project, MECH-516 Intro to FEM with Structural Application, MECH-526 Fuel Cell Science and Engineering, MECH-540 Internal Combustion Engines, MECH-541 Advanced Automotive Power Systems, MECH-542 Chassis System Design, MECH-544 Introduction to Automotive Powertrains, MECH-545 Hybrid Electric Vehicles, MECH-546 Vehicle Systems Dynamics, MECH-550 Automotive Bioengineering: Occupant Protection and Safety, IME-575 Failure Analysis, MECH-510 Analysis and Design of Machines and Mechanical Assemblies, MECH-515 Failure and Material Considerations in Design, MECH-551 Vehicular Crash Dynamics and Accident Reconstruction. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program prepares students for a broad range of careers associated with the design and implementation of mechanical systems and with the conversion, transmission, and utilization of energy. It's courses provide breadth in the discipline include design, dynamics, engineering materials, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, systems analysis and design, and associated laboratories. Large and well-equipped laboratories in experimental stress analysis, heat transfer, fluid mechanics, engines, hydraulics, instrumentation, and automotive emissions support the mechanical engineering program. The Bioengineering Applications Specialty addresses some of the unique engineering challenges found in biomedical equipment manufacturing and crash safety. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: MECH 100 - Engineering Graphical Comm., MECH 210 - Mechanics I, MECH 212 - Mechanics II, MECH 231L - Signals for Mech Sys Lab, MECH 291 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 297 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 300 - Computer Aided Engineering, MECH 310 - Mechanics III, MECH 311 - Intro to Mech System Design, MECH 312 - Mech. Component Design I, MECH 320 - Thermodynamics, MECH 322 - Fluid Mechanics, MECH 325 - Intro to Energy Systems, MECH 330 - Dynamic Systems I, MECH 350 - Intro to Bioengineering Apps, MECH 391 - Engineering for Global Benefit, MECH 412 - Mech Component Design II, MECH 420 - Heat Transfer, MECH 422 - Energy Systems Laboratory, MECH 430 - Dynamic Systems II, MECH 490 - Fluid Power Systems, MECH 491 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 497 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 498 - Mechanical Eng Study Abroad, MECH 499 - Independent Study, MECH 529 - Dsn and Mod of Fuel Cell Sys, MECH 548 - Vehicle Design Project, MECH-350 - Introduction to Bioengineering Applications, MECH-554 - Bioengineering Applications Project, BIOL-141/142 - General Biology Lecture/Lab, BIOL-241/242 - Human Biology Lecture/Lab, BIOL-341 - Anatomy and Physiology, MECH-550 - Automotive Bioengineering: Occupant Protection and Safety, MECH-551 - Vehicle Collision Dynamics: Analysis and Reconstruction. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Machine Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program prepares students for a broad range of careers associated with the design and implementation of mechanical systems and with the conversion, transmission, and utilization of energy. It's courses provide breadth in the discipline include design, dynamics, engineering materials, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, systems analysis and design, and associated laboratories. Large and well-equipped laboratories in experimental stress analysis, heat transfer, fluid mechanics, engines, hydraulics, instrumentation, and automotive emissions support the mechanical engineering program. The Machine Design specialty emphasizes design of engineering components, subsystems and/or systems. Some of the basic elements of the design process are the establishment of clear objectives, synthesis, analysis, construction, testing and evaluation. Thus, a designer works under constraints, taking into account economic, health and safety, social and environmental factors, codes of practice and applicable laws. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: MECH 100 - Engineering Graphical Comm., MECH 210 - Mechanics I, MECH 212 - Mechanics II, MECH 231L - Signals for Mech Sys Lab, MECH 291 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 297 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 300 - Computer Aided Engineering, MECH 310 - Mechanics III, MECH 311 - Intro to Mech System Design, MECH 312 - Mech. Component Design I, MECH 320 - Thermodynamics, MECH 322 - Fluid Mechanics, MECH 325 - Intro to Energy Systems, MECH 330 - Dynamic Systems I, MECH 350 - Intro to Bioengineering Apps, MECH 391 - Engineering for Global Benefit, MECH 412 - Mech Component Design II, MECH 420 - Heat Transfer, MECH 422 - Energy Systems Laboratory, MECH 430 - Dynamic Systems II, MECH 490 - Fluid Power Systems, MECH 491 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 497 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 498 - Mechanical Eng Study Abroad, MECH 499 - Independent Study, MECH 529 - Dsn and Mod of Fuel Cell Sys, MECH 548 - Vehicle Design Project, MECH-412 Mechanical Component Design II, MECH-512 Mechanical Systems Design Project, MECH-516 Intro to Finite Element Analysis with Structural Applications, IME-474 Design for Manufacture and Assembly, IME-575 Failure Analysis, MECH-490 Fluid Power Systems, MECH-515 Failure and Material Consideration in Design. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Plastics Product Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,496 ( Rs 12,19,876 ) a year | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program prepares students for a broad range of careers associated with the design and implementation of mechanical systems and with the conversion, transmission, and utilization of energy. It's courses provide breadth in the discipline include design, dynamics, engineering materials, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, systems analysis and design, and associated laboratories. Large and well-equipped laboratories in experimental stress analysis, heat transfer, fluid mechanics, engines, hydraulics, instrumentation, and automotive emissions support the mechanical engineering program. | Students must have strong high school preparation that includes the following course work for freshman admission: English: 3 years; Mathematics: Algebra - 2 years, Geometry - 1 year, Trigonometry - 1/2 year; Science: Lab Science: 1 year must be Chemistry or Physics (both recommended), scores from TOEFL (for international students from non-English speaking native), the SAT or ACT. They are encouraged to complete science, mathematics and English courses beyond these minimum requirements. | Bachelor degree | Kettering University | The courses are: MECH 100 - Engineering Graphical Comm., MECH 210 - Mechanics I, MECH 212 - Mechanics II, MECH 231L - Signals for Mech Sys Lab, MECH 291 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 297 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 300 - Computer Aided Engineering, MECH 310 - Mechanics III, MECH 311 - Intro to Mech System Design, MECH 312 - Mech. Component Design I, MECH 320 - Thermodynamics, MECH 322 - Fluid Mechanics, MECH 325 - Intro to Energy Systems, MECH 330 - Dynamic Systems I, MECH 350 - Intro to Bioengineering Apps, MECH 391 - Engineering for Global Benefit, MECH 412 - Mech Component Design II, MECH 420 - Heat Transfer, MECH 422 - Energy Systems Laboratory, MECH 430 - Dynamic Systems II, MECH 490 - Fluid Power Systems, MECH 491 - Mechanical Eng Special Topics, MECH 497 - Mechanical Eng Free Elective, MECH 498 - Mechanical Eng Study Abroad, MECH 499 - Independent Study, MECH 529 - Dsn and Mod of Fuel Cell Sys, MECH 548 - Vehicle Design Project, IME-507 Polymer Processing, MECH-580 Properties of Polymers, MECH-584 Plastics Product Design. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | MBA - Master of Business Administration and MS in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | MBA | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |||
| 169983 | Kettering University | MBA - Master of Business Administration and MS-Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from an approved ABET-accredited engineering (not technology) or computing program, or be a Kettering University graduate with a degree other than management. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | MBA | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |||
| 169983 | Kettering University | MBA - Master of Business Administration and MS-Manufacturing Management | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | For more information or advising for the Dual Degree Option, e-mail business@kettering.edu. | Students Completed their degree in the year 2000 or more recently, student may qualify for the Dual Degree Option. Or if they are currently in one of the programs above, you may have the option of leveraging the Dual Degree Option. The Dual Degree/Additional Degree Option for the MBA must be started within 6 years of completion of the first degree and completed within an additional 3 years. | MBA | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | ||
| 169983 | Kettering University | MBA - Master of Business Administration and MS-Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | MBA | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |||
| 169983 | Kettering University | MS in Manufacturing Operations / MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour for MSMO and $735 per credit hour for MBA. | Kettering University | The Dual Masters Degree Program between Kettering University and the University of Michigan-Flint is a unique blend designed to provide students with a broad foundation of business knowledge and the in-depth and specialized expertise of lean production systems. For information on the Dual Degree Option, please contact: MSMO - Kettering University, Dyan Doyle, 810-762-9893, ddoyle1@kettering.edu. MBA - UM-Flint, Nicol Taylor-Vargo, 810-237-6591, dntaylor@umflint.edu. (MSMO - Kettering University / MBA - University of Michigan-Flint) | Students must submit Completed Kettering University MSMO Graduate Program Application form, Two letters of recommendation, Official transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, Proof of MBA degree from University of Michigan-Flint, if completed first. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | MBA | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Kettering University | Kettering University, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 9869 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | ||
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | The MBA consists of 13 core courses (48 quarter credit hours). The core curriculum focuses on the business concepts and methods that will provide graduates of the program the ability to be effective management professionals and leaders. Students pursuing the MBA must select an area of concentration and electives in the program that will allow them to customize their MBA program to suit their professional needs. | Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | MBA | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | 10 Core Courses (36 Credits): FINC-619 Financial Management, ACCT-639 Managerial Accounting, ISYS-669 Managing an e-Business, MGMT-639 Managing People and Technology MGMT-661 Operations Management, BUSN-659 International Business, MRKT-679 Business Marketing Management, MGMT-659 Strategy, BUSN-779 MBA Capstone: Innovation and Venturing, BUSN-789 MBA Capstone: Final Project. Prerequisites (4 credit hours) ACCT-518 Accounting/Financial Concepts (4 credit hours) ECON-513 Micro/Macro Economic Concepts (4 credit hours) MGMT-521 Statistical and Quantitative Methods (2 credit hours) MGMT-550 Management Concepts and Applications (2 credit hours) MRKT-570 Marketing Concepts and Applications | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Engineering - Concentration in Automotive Systems | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Automotive Systems degree program is intended for individuals who desire a deeper understanding and knowledge of the engineering operations of various systems on vehicles. Courses range from power train and engine components to design for safety and comfort. Students select courses from a structured framework in order to customize a program that best meets their individual and career needs. This program has a thesis option. For more information on this program or the SAE option, please contact the Continuing Education Department at 810- 762-7960 or dserges@kettering.edu. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | MECH-522 Engineering Analysis, Plus - Up to 4 of the following: MECH-540 Introduction to Internal Combustion Engines and Automotive Power Systems, MECH-541 Advanced Automotive Power Systems - (Available on-campus only), MECH-542 Chassis System Design - (Available on-campus only), MECH-544 Introduction to Automotive Power trains - (Available on-campus only), MECH-546 Vehicle System Dynamics, MECH-550 Automotive Bioengineering: Occupant Protection and Safety - (Available on-campus only). At least 4 of the following: MECH-616 FEA of Automotive Structures, 0MECH-621 Applied Transport Phenomena, MECH-623/620 Applied Energy Systems Analysis - (Available on-campus only), MECH-640 Advanced Engine Design, MECH-641 Combustion and Emissions, MECH-642 Design of Suspension Systems, MECH-643 Noise, Vibration and Harshness | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7839 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Engineering - Concentration in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Master of Science degree in Engineering with concentration in Electrical and Computer Engineering is a new graduate program designed for individuals who wish to acquire a deeper understanding and applied knowledge of engineering principles. This program affords a possibility for students to specialize in modern applications of electronics, electrical systems, and computer networking. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | ECE-610 Modeling of Dynamic Systems, Two of the following non-engineering courses must be chosen. Another course, which is a 600-level course, may be chosen as a free elective: BUSN-659 International Business. ECON-513 Micro/Macro Economic Concepts and Applications, FINC-619 Financial Management. At least six of the following courses must be chosen. Another course may be taken as a free elective. EE-520 Electronic Circuits and Systems, EE-524 Fuel Cell System Integration and Packaging, EE-530 Digital Control Systems, EE-580 Automotive Electronic Systems, EE-582 Robot Dynamics and Control, EE-584 Wireless Communications for Automotive Applications | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7847 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Engineering - Concentration in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | This program is designed to prepare students to be technical leaders in manufacturing organizations. The program stresses advanced knowledge in a range of topical areas critical to the engineer. Off-campus students elect courses that have been designed for offering in a distance-learning mode. On-campus students have the opportunity to significantly customize the program to their individual interests. They may also select thesis and non-thesis options, as well as a special group of courses leading to a concentration in Lean Manufacturing. On-campus students may also continue with a co-op employer (required for the Lean Manufacturing option) or apply for a graduate assistant's position. Students receiving a graduate assistantship may be required to write a master's thesis. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | IME-684 Materials and Processes Seminar, Management electives: Any MGMT or EMGT course numbered 500 or higher, Process electives: IME-507 Polymer Processing, IME-603 CNC Machining (on-campus only), IME-604 Sheet Metal Forming (on-campus only) IME-606 Joining Processes (on-campus only), IME-660 Design for Manufacture and Assembly, IME-601 Fundamentals of Manufacturing Engineering (distance only), IME-680 Computer Integrated Manufacturing (distance only) IME electives: Any IME course numbered 500 or above Technical electives: Any engineering or mathematics course numbered 500 or above Free electives: Any graduate course numbered 500 or above | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Engineering - Concentration in Manufacturing Engineering - Lean Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering | Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7941 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |||
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Engineering - Concentration in Mechanical Cognate | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Mechanical Engineering cognate is offered through the highly regarded Kettering University Mechanical Engineering Department. This program allows students to develop their own curriculum within a structured framework for the purpose of customizing a degree to meet his/her own needs and career objectives. The student will receive a Master's degree upon completion of ten (10) courses within the program. This program has a thesis option. For more information on this program, please contact Dr. Ram Chandran at 810-762-7839 or chandra@kettering.edu. |
Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | MECH-522 Engineering Analysis. MECH-526 Fuel Cell Science and Engineering - (on-campus only), MECH-544 Introduction to Automotive Power trains - (on-campus only), MECH-545 Hybrid Electric Vehicle Propulsion - (on-campus only). If a student desires a cognate in Polymers, the student may select the following courses to satisfy the three cognate courses: MECH-580 Properties of Polymers - (on-campus only) IME-507 Polymer Processing - (on-campus only) CHEM-635 Multi-component Polymer Systems - (on-campus only) | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7839 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Engineering - Concentration in Mechanical Design | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering with the Mechanical Design concentration is offered through the highly regarded Kettering University Mechanical Engineering Department. Students in this program will be provided the skills and knowledge needed to be engineering leaders in modern industry. This program has sound engineering practices supported by the extensive industrial experience of the faculty. The student will receive a Master's degree upon completion of ten (10) courses within the program. This program has a thesis option. Students may start this program in the Summer or Fall Terms only. For more information on this program, please contact Dr. Ram Chandran at 810-762-7839 or rchandra@kettering.edu. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Curriculum for Mechanical Design (Ten 4-credit courses) FINC-619 Financial Management, MECH-522 Engineering Analysis, MECH-610 Advanced Mechanics of Materials I, MECH-611 Advanced Mechanics of Materials II, MECH-615 Engineering Optimization, MECH-616 FEA of Automotive Structures, MECH-643 Noise, Vibration and Harshness, IME-660 Design for Manufacture and Assembly, Thesis or 600-Level Elective | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7839 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | The degree also has a study-abroad option that allows students to experience German culture and receive up to 16 credits of graduate course work. The basic three representative programs that students might select are shown with the classes for the Core Requirements, the Traditional Option and the Lean Concentration Option shown during the terms in which they are offered. These representative programs are not all-inclusive and with academic advising students could combine the options to meet their unique needs. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Core Courses Required for All Students, BUSN-659 International Business, FINC-619 Financial Management, ISYS-669 Managing an e-Business, MGMT-639 Managing People and Technology, MGMT-656 Strategy, MRKT-679 Business Marketing Management. Traditional Option (On- or Off-Campus; Available with or without Co-Op) IME-Elective (or IME-581 Industrial Engineering Concepts I), IME-Elective (or IME-582 Industrial Engineering Concepts II), Engineering or Science Elective, Engineering or Science Elective | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | Information Technology is rapidly changing the fundamental structure of business on a global scale. Professionals who understand the strategic value of IT within their organization can create a competitive advantage in their industry. This program will prepare graduates to help shape the 21st century organization in a globally-competitive, rapidly-changing, technologically-sophisticated environment. This educational investment offers a mix of technology, management and strategy courses to provide students with a body of knowledge needed to transform their organizations as well as their careers. This program does not have a thesis option. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Curriculum, CS-541 - Web Technology, CS-571 - Software Requirements Engineering, ISYS-609 - Information Management, ISYS-619 - Analysis, Modeling and Design, ISYS-629 - Managing an IT Infrastructure, ISYS-639 - Project and Change Management, ISYS-649 - IT Policy and Strategy, ISYS-659 - Integrating the Enterprise, ISYS-669 - Managing an e-Business, MGMT-639 - Managing People and Technology. Prerequisites. (4 credit hours) ACCT-518 Accounting/Financial Concepts, (2 credit hours) MGMT-550 Management Concepts and Applications, (2 credit hours) MRKT-570 Marketing Concepts and Applications | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Manufacturing Management | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | The Master of Science in Manufacturing Management program focuses on the management skills, knowledge, and attitudes required for a leadership position in the field of manufacturing. Students in this program will gain expertise in general business management areas, as well as a firm understanding of methods and practices in modern manufacturing facilities. Graduates of this program can expect to possess key areas of expertise that are essential to effectively manage a manufacturing operation. Students currently in this program possess a wide variety of backgrounds and undergraduate degrees. It is intended for the person who is currently in -- or desires to enter -- a management position within a manufacturing company. This program does not require a thesis. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Curriculum, BUSN-659 - International Business, MGMT-629 - Management Science, FINC-619 - Financial Management, MGMT-639 - Managing People and Technology, IME-601 - Fundamentals of Manufacturing Engineering, MGMT-659 Strategy, IME-683 Elements of CIM for Management, MGMT-689 - Production Systems Design, ISYS-669 - Managing an e-Business, MRKT-679 - Business Marketing Management. Prerequisites, ACCT-518 - Accounting/Financial Concepts (4 credit hours), ECON-513 - Micro/Macro Economic Concepts (4 credit hours), MGMT-521 - Statistical and Quantitative Methods (4 credit hours), MGMT-550 - Management Concepts and Applications (2 credit hours), MRKT-570 - Marketing Concepts and Applications (2 credit hours) | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Manufacturing Operations | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Kettering University | The Master of Science in Manufacturing Operations program concentrates on the key elements of lean manufacturing operations. Students in this program can expect to complete in-depth studies of systems, processes and practices in lean manufacturing facilities. This discipline gives students exposure to many elements of manufacturing including lean pro-duction systems, work analysis, materials handling, quality systems and manufacturing metrics, as well as cutting-edge practices such as lean and agile manufacturing. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Curriculum for Manufacturing Operations (Ten 4-credit courses) MFGO-601 - Globally Integrated Manufacturing Company, MFGO-603/621 - Data Analysis for Problem Solving, MFGO-605 - Global Human Resources and Supply Chains, MFGO-633 - Lean Production Systems, MFGO-635/631 - Work Analysis for Lean Production Applications, MFGO-637 - Quality Systems for Zero Defects, MFGO-649/624 - Metrics for Lean Production Improvement, MFGO-659/609 - Integrative Capstone Project. Select one Business elective: ISYS-669 - Managing an e-Business, MGMT-659 - Strategy, BUSN-659 - International Business, MGMT-639 - Managing People and Technology. Select one Manufacturing elective: IME-601 - Fundamentals of Manufacturing Engineering, IME-683 - Elements of CIM for Management, IME-625 - Business Dynamics, IME-654 - Enterprise Resource Planning, IME-674 - Quality Assurance and Reliability. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Kettering University | Kettering University, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 9869 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 169983 | Kettering University | Master of Science in Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $648 per credit hour (Summer 2007 through Spring 2008) | Department of Business | The Master of Science in Operations Management program provides students the essential elements of management and leadership within business operations. This program differs from Kettering's Manufacturing Management and Manufacturing Operations degrees in that it is intended for individuals who are in non-manufacturing departments (such as HR, Information Technology, or Marketing), or who are in non-manufacturing industries (such as banking, shipping, or service industries). The Operations Management program concentrates on the management of operational business functions with emphasis on service and operations. The core curriculum includes studies in business topics. Graduates will have a broad understanding of business management, as well as a more specialized knowledge in his/her field of study. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited U.S. University or International equivalent. Applicants whose native language is not English and who have not earned a Bachelor's degree from a U.S. institution are required to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Please have official TOEFL scores sent to Kettering University's. Office of Graduate Studies, Code 1246. Photocopies will not be accepted. Our minimum score requirements are: Paper-based: 550 Computer-based: 213 Internet-based: 79-80 . International student applicants must document their ability to meet all educational and living expenses for the entire period of intended study. We require an original certified bank statement in U.S. currency reflecting $40,000 in a savings account. Request all official transcripts (unopened, original transcripts from all undergraduate studies) be mailed directly from your previous college/university to Kettering University. The minimum Grade Point Average (GPA) for admission is 3.0 on a 4.0 grading scale, or its International equivalent. | Masters | KETTERING UNIVERSITY | Curriculum, BUSN-659 - International Business, MGMT-629 - Management Science, FINC-619 - Financial Management, MGMT-639 - Managing People and Technology, IME-625 - Business Dynamics, MGMT-659 - Strategy, IME-654 - Enterprise Resource Planning, MGMT-661 - Operations Management in Service Organizations, ISYS-669 - Managing an e-Business, MRKT-679 - Business Marketing Management. | Kettering University | Heidi Schmoll, International Student Coordinator | Kettering University, 1700 W Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 1700 West Third Avenue, FLINT, Michigan, 48504, +1 810 762 7959 | Kettering University, built on a tradition of co-operative education and preparation of future leaders for a global society, is dedicated to adding transformational value to our students and stakeholders through exemplary programs in engineering, science and business.Kettering University achieves its mission by Empowering learning by balancing academic and experiential educational processes that prepare life-long learners and socially responsible leaders of integrity who make significant contributions to their profession, their communities, and society. | Yes | The University provides Housing for exchange students on an academic term which is arranged through the International Office. Residence Hall and Campus Village Apartments require payment upon move-in either charge/credit card or traveler’s checks. Landlords of furnished houses require payment in cash or traveler’s checks first week on campus. Students arriving one week early for Written and Oral Communications class may stay in the Residence Hall at a rate of$25 per night - move out is Friday before term begins. The facilities of the residential halls are: 450 individual rooms, lounge, study, laundry and storage area, local phone hook-up and connection to Kettering University computer network. The campus village apartments are directly across the street from the Campus Center.All utilities - local phone hook-up and connection to K. U. computer network. Students can move-in on Saturday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Saturday of final exam week. The Furnished houses are within walking distance of Kettering have all utilities, local phone, internet access. Here Students can move-in on Friday morning before classes begin, must move-out on Friday of final exam week. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | 3/2 Program in Engineering (BA) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Kalamazoo College and 2 years in School of Engineering |
Contact provider | Physics Department | The combined curriculum consists typically of three years of study at Kalamazoo College followed by two years at an approved school of engineering. While at Kalamazoo, students complete the general education requirements along with specific science and mathematics course work. They then transfer to the engineering school. Upon completion of sufficient work at that institution to satisfy the remaining requirements for a Kalamazoo College degree, those credits are transferred back to Kalamazoo College and the Kalamazoo BA degree is awarded. When the remainder of the specified work for the student's particular field of engineering has been completed, the BS in engineering is awarded from the engineering school. The College currently has arrangements for formal 3-2 programs in engineering with the University of Michigan and Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. Opportunities are also available at other universities. | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7100 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | 3/2 Program in Engineering (BS) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Kalamazoo College and 2 years in School of Engineering |
Contact provider | Physics Department | The combined curriculum consists typically of three years of study at Kalamazoo College followed by two years at an approved school of engineering. While at Kalamazoo, students complete the general education requirements along with specific science and mathematics course work. They then transfer to the engineering school. Upon completion of sufficient work at that institution to satisfy the remaining requirements for a Kalamazoo College degree, those credits are transferred back to Kalamazoo College and the Kalamazoo BA degree is awarded. When the remainder of the specified work for the student's particular field of engineering has been completed, the BS in engineering is awarded from the engineering school. The College currently has arrangements for formal 3-2 programs in engineering with the University of Michigan and Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. Opportunities are also available at other universities. | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7100 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Anthropology and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Anthropology and Sociology | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are ANSO 105 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANSO 107 Introduction to Sociology, ANSO 212 Quantitative Analysis and Statistical Reasoning, ANSO 245 Qualitative Research Methods, ANSO 345 Theories of Society and Culture, ANSO 490 Senior Seminar: Current Dialogues in Anthropology and Sociology, ANSO 205 Urban Sociology, ANSO 210 Social Class in America, ANSO 215 Crime and Society, ANSO 220 The Family, ANSO 230 Sociology of Religion, ANSO 235 Prisons and Public Policy, ANSO 255 Media and Popular Culture, ANSO 266 Culture, Nationality, and Religion, ANSO 110 Medicine and Society, ANSO 233 Peoples and Cultures of India, ANSO 234 Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANSO 257 Diaspora and Transnational Communities, ANSO 260 Women in Cross-Cultural Perspective, ANSO 270 Communities and Schools, ANSO 290 Peoples and Cultures of Africa, ANSO 140 Contemporary Social Issues, ANSO 224 Neighborhood Organizing Practicum, ANSO 250 Social Psychology , ANSO 310 Social Research for Social Change, ANSO 320 Advanced Seminar: Special Topics in Sociology and Anthropology, ANSO 340 Cultural Psychology (also PSYC 340). | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Anthropology and Sociology | Department of Anthropology and Sociology, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Art and Art History | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are RTX 100 Introduction to Visual Fundamentals, ARTX 105 Basic Drawing, ARTX 140 Introduction to History of Art I, ARTX 145 Introduction to History of Art II, ARTX 150 Introduction to History of Art III, ARTX 208 Introduction to Greek Art and Archaeology, ARTX 209 Introduction to Roman Art and Archaeology, ARTX 221 Renaissance Art I, ARTX 222 Renaissance Art II, ARTX 260 Baroque Art, ARTX 223 19th-Century Art, ARTX 224 20th-Century Art. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Biology | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are BIOL 112 Evolution and Genetics with Lab, BIOL 124 Physiology and Ecology with Lab, BIOL 220 Organism Diversity with Lab, BIOL 246 Cell and Molecular Biology with Lab, BIOL 490 Functioning as a Biologist, CHEM 110 (Introductory Chemistry I with Lab), CHEM 120 (Introductory Chemistry II with Lab), CHEM 210 (Organic Chemistry I with Lab). | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | The mission of the Department and curriculum is to educate students in the field of biology and within the context of a Kalamazoo College liberal arts education. Through the courses, research collaborations, and advising we help each of the students become an intrinsically motivated, self-directed learner who enjoys a biologist’s keen awareness of the natural world. Specifically, they foster development of the following attributes in our biology majors: 1) knowledge of the diversity of living organisms and levels - from molecules to ecosystems - at which those organisms can be studied; 2) understanding of how organisms are affected by their evolutionary and developmental trajectories and how these are influenced by environmental contingency; 3) ability to discover new biological knowledge and then communicate it effectively to others; and 4) curiosity about and empathy toward our shared environment. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics and Business | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are ECON 101 Principles of Economics, ECON 210 Principles of Accounting, ECON 206 Business Statistics, ECON 315 Theory of the Firm (or 305), ECON 316 Nat. Income and Business Cycles (or 306), ECON 490 Senior Seminar: Business Topics, Take four out of the following courses: ECON 201 International Business, ECON 215 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ECON 245 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, ECON 285 Multinational Finance, ECON 300 Principles of Corporate Finance, ECON 320 Principles of Marketing, ECON 325 Investments. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, 1200 Academy Street, Kalamazoo College, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7053 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Chemistry - Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are CHEM 110 Introductory Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 120 Introductory Chemistry II with Lab, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 220 Organic Chemistry II with Lab, CHEM 240 Analytical Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 310 Physical Chemistry I with Lab, Two additional units from CHEM 352, 410, 420, 430, 440, 450, 460, 470, MATH 112 Calculus I, MATH 113 Calculus II (Additional work in mathematics is encouraged), PHYS 150 Introductory Physics I with Lab, PHYS 152 Introductory Physics II with Lab. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Kalamazoo College, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7007 | The chemistry program at Kalamazoo College stresses the art of scientific thought and the role of chemistry in society. Majors gain preparation suitable for graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry, and related areas of science and engineering. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Classical Studies Department | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are CLAS 210 Classical Mythology, One of the following: CLAS 224 Archaeology of Death in the Greco-Roman World, CLAS / HIST 227 The Roman Army and the Frontiers of Empire, CLAS / HIST 229 Multiculturalism in Greco-Roman Egypt, HIST 225 Greek Civilization, HIST 226 Roman Civilization, One of the following: CLAS 240 Homer and Greek Tragedy, CLAS 270 Vergil and the Age of Augustus, One of the following: CLAS 220 Ancient Comedy and Satire, CLAS / HIST 230 Women in Classical Antiquity, CLAS / RELG 255 The Religions of Ancient Greece and Rome, HIST 225 or HIST 226 (whichever was not previously chosen), PHIL 205 Ancient Philosophy, CLAS 224 Archaeology of Death in the Greco-Roman World, CLAS / ARTX 208 Introduction to Greek Art and Archaeology, CLAS / ARTX 209 Introduction to Roman Art and Archaeology, CLAS / HIST 227 The Roman Army and Frontiers of Empire, CLAS / HIST 229 Multiculturalism in Greco-Roman Egypt, HIST 232 The Fall of Rome and the Early Middle Ages, POLS 257 Classical Political Theory, RELG 106 Introduction to the New Testament, RELG 305 Studies in Paul. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Classical Studies Department | Classical Studies Department, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7043 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are COMP 105 Introduction to Computer Science (recommended), or COMP 107 Pictures and Sounds, or COMP 108 Introduction to Scientific Computing, COMP 110 Introduction to Programming, COMP 210 Data Structures, COMP 215 Computer Algorithms, COMP 230 Computer Architecture, MATH 112 Calculus I, MATH 113 Calculus II, MATH 250 Discrete Mathematics. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Olds/Upton Hall Suite 203, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7100 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Economics and Business | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are ECON 101 Principles of Economics, ECON 205 Mathematical Methods for Economics, ECON 206 Business Statistics, ECON 305 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 306 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 490 Senior Seminar, Take four out of the following courses: ECON 225 Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 235 Environmental and Resource Economics, ECON 240 Public Finance and Fiscal Policy, ECON 245 Money, Banking, and Financial Markets, ECON 265 Issues in Urban Economics, ECON 275 Industrial Organization and Public Policy, ECON 280 Law and Economics, ECON 285 Multinational Finance, ECON 290 Open Economy Macroeconomics, ECON 330 Econometrics, ECON 401 International Trade. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Economics and Business | Department of Economics and Business, 1200 Academy Street, Kalamazoo College, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7053 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | English Department | English Department, Humphrey House, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7043 | The English department serves the liberal arts in three ways: through the Major in English and American literature; through general literature courses; and through the emphasis on writing, in both specialized writing courses and throughout the English curriculum. The literature and film courses aim to acquaint students with significant films and works of "literature in English" to increase students' understanding of literary and visual techniques and effects, and to enhance enjoyment of literature and visual media through developing students' ability to read, discuss, and write about them. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | ||
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in English with an Emphasis in Writing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | English Department | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | English Department | English Department, Humphrey House, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7043 | The English department serves the liberal arts in three ways: through the Major in English and American literature; through general literature courses; and through the emphasis on writing, in both specialized writing courses and throughout the English curriculum. The literature and film courses aim to acquaint students with significant films and works of "literature in English" to increase students' understanding of literary and visual techniques and effects, and to enhance enjoyment of literature and visual media through developing students' ability to read, discuss, and write about them. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | ||
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Romance Languages | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are FREN 301 Introduction to French Literature, FREN 490 Senior Seminar, At least two units in French literature chosen from: FREN 401 Topics in French and Francophone Cultures, FREN 416 16th-Century French Literature, FREN 417 17th-Century French Literature, FREN 418 18th-Century French Literature and Thought, FREN 419 19th-Century French Literature, FREN 470 20th-Century French Literature, FREN 480 Francophone Literature, FREN 495 Advanced Literary Studies. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Romance Languages | Department of Romance Languages, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | German Department | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | German Department | German Department, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | ||
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of History | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of History | Department of History, Dewing 303, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7053 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | ||
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Human Development and Social Relations | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Kalamazoo College | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are ANSO 107 Instruction to Sociology, PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology, ANSO 245 Qualitative Research Methods, ANSO 212 Quantitative Analysis and Statistical Reasoning, PSYC 370 Abnormal Psychology, HDSR 390 Junior Seminar, HDSR 490 Senior Seminar, ANSO 140 Contemporary Social Issues, ANSO 205 Urban Sociology, ANSO 210 Social Class in America, ANSO 215 Crime and Society, ANSO 220 The Family, ANSO 233 Culture, Religion, and Nationality, ANSO 235 Prison and Public Policy, ANSO 257 Immigrants and Exiles, ANSO 224 Neighborhood Organizing Practicum, ANSO 270 Schools and Community, ANSO 310 Social Research for Social Change, HDSR 210 Contemporary Issues in Public Health, PSYC 310 Organizational Behavior. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Philosophy | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Humphrey House 2nd Floor, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7043 | The Department is committed to a pluralistic approach to the discipline. The program offers courses in the Anglo-American and European-Continental traditions of philosophy, as well as courses devoted to the classical historical periods. More importantly, the program demands that students become familiar with, and carefully integrate, such different approaches to philosophy in order to engage in flexible and informed research into contemporary issues. Various courses within the department - in particular Senior Seminar - are specifically designed to demonstrate the commonalities, affinities, and mutual influences of the Anglo-American and European-Continental traditions. Most importantly, the program emphasizes that philosophy is a historically reflexive discipline committed to documenting its various learning stages. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | ||
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Physics Department | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are PHYS 150, 152 Introductory Physics I, II with lab, PHYS 220 Introduction to Relativity and Quantum Physics with lab, PHYS 340 Intermediate Mechanics, PHYS 370 Electronics and Electromagnetism with lab, MATH 112,113,214,240, and 280 (with grades of C or better). | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Physics Department | Physics Department, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7100 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Political Science | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are POLS 105 Introduction to American Government, POLS 106 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 107 Introduction to International Politics, POLS 108 Introduction to Political Theory: American Political Thought, POLS 490 Contemporary Behavior, Theory, and Methodology. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Kalamazoo College, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | The Department provides courses in the four central sub-fields within the discipline: American politics, comparative politics, international relations and political theory. The specialty is in anchoring the program to the elements of a Kalamazoo College education. In addition to providing knowledge about the political world, the course offerings are designed to give shape to and reinforce study abroad, internships and independent research. They are scholars of politics and we are also engaged in public affairs, primarily in efforts to obtain social justice. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Psychology | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 201 Health Psychology, PSYC 205 Sports Psychology, PSYC 210 Developmental Psychology +, PSYC 225 Race/Ethnicity and Class, PSYC 250 Social Psychology +, PSYC 265 Cognitive Science, PSYC 270 Feminist Psychology of Women, PSYC 280 Cognition +, PSYC 285 Psychology of Music, PSYC 290 Ethology with Lab, PSYC 310 Organizational Behavior, PSYC 330 Psychology of Prejudice, PSYC 340 Cultural Psychology, PSYC 370 Abnormal Psychology +, PSYC 390 Experimental Methods with Lab +, PSYC 410 Theories of Personality +, PSYC 415 Computational Neuroscience, PSYC 420 Learning +, PSYC 425 Physiological Psychology +, PSYC 430 Interviewing and Narrative Analysis, PSYC 440 Clinical Psychology Methods, PSYC 450 Counseling Psychology: Theory and Practice, PSYC 460 Social Development, PSYC 470 History and Systems of Psychology +. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7033 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Religion Department | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are RELG 220 The Historical Jesus, RELG 276 Modern Theology or RELG 247 Christian Theology: An Introduction, RELG 350 Ritual Theories and Practices. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Religion Department | Religion Department, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | The Department of Religion introduces students at Kalamazoo College to all aspects of the academic study of religion. In the courses, students learn about what it means to define a religion, factual information about many different religions, and different methodologies that they use to study religions. They offer a range of courses for students, from Biblical traditions to the Religions of Asia and in the United States. In all of the work, they are committed to mutual respect, and open and honest inquiry into questions of what it means to be religious and what it means to understand religions around the world. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Romance Languages | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are SPAN 301 Introduction to Hispanic Literature (prerequisite to all other 400 and above level courses), SPAN 491 or 492, the Senior Seminars, At least two units in 400 (advanced) level courses: SPAN 401, 460, 465, 470, 480, 485, 490, 495. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Romance Languages | Department of Romance Languages, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Art and Art History | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are ARTX 100 Introduction to Visual Fundamentals, ARTX 105 Basic Drawing, ARTX 150 Introduction to History of Art III or ARTX224 20TH Century Art, ARTX 135 Sculpture (by the end of sophomore year for students focusing in sculpture), ARTX 145 Introduction to History of Art II (try to take before study abroad if going to Europe), ARTX 450 Advanced Studio. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Major in Studio Art and Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Art and Art History | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Major | Kalamazoo College | The courses are ARTX 100 Introduction to Visual Fundamentals, ARTX 105 Basic Drawing, ARTX 150 Introduction to History of Art III or ARTX224 20TH Century Art, ARTX 145 Introduction to History of Art II (try to take before Study Abroad if going to Europe). | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Pre-Engineering in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Chemistry | Students intending to follow the 3-2 Pre-Engineering Program in chemical engineering should follow the course sequence for the chemistry major through the third year and meet the requirements for admission to chemical engineering schools after the third year. | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | Pre-professional | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Kalamazoo College, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7007 | The chemistry program at Kalamazoo College stresses the art of scientific thought and the role of chemistry in society. Majors gain preparation suitable for graduate study in chemistry, biochemistry, and related areas of science and engineering. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170532 | Kalamazoo College | Program in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Kalamazoo College | Applicants should have official secondary school transcripts. They should have TOEFL Computer-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 213 or higher, Paper-based TOEFL exam: A recommended score of 550 or higher, Internet-based TOEFL exam (iBT): A recommended score of 80 or higher. They should submit a recommended verbal score of 600 or higher for students taking the SAT I and IELTS - A recommended score of 7 or higher. | No qualification | Kalamazoo College | The courses are BIOL 112 Evolution and Genetics with Lab, BIOL 246 Cell and Molecular Biology with Lab, CHEM 110 Introductory Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 120 Introductory Chemistry II with Lab, CHEM 210 Organic Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 220 Organic Chemistry II with Lab, BIOL/CHEM 352 Biochemistry with Lab, PHYS 150 Introductory Physics I with Lab, PHYS 152 Introductory Physics II with Lab, BIOL 124 Physiology and Ecology with Lab, BIOL 322 General Microbiology with Lab, BIOL/CHEM 352 Biochemistry with Lab, BIOL 370 Advanced Genetics with Lab, PHYS 150 Introductory Physics I with Lab, PHYS 152 Introductory Physics ii with Lab, BIOL/CHEM 352 Biochemistry with Lab, MATH 260 Applied Statistics or MATH 261 Statistics for the Life Sciences, PHYS 150 Introductory Physics I with Lab, PHYS 152 Introductory Physics II with Lab, Two to three units in psychology, BIOL 222 Vertebrate Biology with Lab, BIOL 322 General Microbiology with Lab, ECON 106 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, MATH 260 Applied Statistics or MATH 261 Statistics for the Life Sciences, PHYS 150 Introductory Physics I with Lab, PHYS 152 Introductory Physics II with Lab, BIOL 220 Organism Diversity with Lab, BIOL 222 Vertebrate Biology with Lab, BIOL 376 Human Physiology with Lab, MATH 260 Applied Statistics or MATH 261 Statistics for the Life Sciences, PHYS 150 Introductory Physics I with Lab, PHYS 152 Introductory Physics II with Lab, PHYS 150 Introductory Physics I with Lab, PHYS 152 introductory Physics II with Lab, PSYC 101 Introductory Psychology, BIOL 220 Organism Diversity with Lab, BIOL 222 Vertebrate Biology with Lab, BIOL 322 General Microbiology with Lab, BIOL/CHEM 352 Biochemistry with Lab, BIOL 376 Human Physiology with Lab, MATH 260 Applied Statistics or MATH 261 Statistics for the Life Sciences. | Kalamazoo College | Angela Gross, Assistant Director of the Center for International Programs | 1384 | 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7166 | Kalamazoo College | Kalamazoo College, 1200 Academy Street, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49006, +1 269 337 7000 | Kalamazoo College offers an excellent learning environment. Its hilltop campus covers nearly 60 acres. At the heart of the campus is the quadrangle (fondly known as the Quad), bordered by academic and administrative buildings, the student center, and Stetson Chapel. Beyond the Quad are the fine arts facilities, including theatres and recital halls, the nationally recognized Dow Science Center, classrooms, offices, living/learning houses and residence halls, an athletic center, a racquet center, tennis courts, a swimming pool, and playing fields. | Yes | Kalamazoo College is a residential campus, so all students are required to live on campus in the residential system through winter quarter of their junior year. Students will live in one of the six residence halls or one of the living learning housing units. Some exceptions to this policy do exist. All students living on campus eat at the central cafeteria in Hicks center and are required to carry a meal plan through Sodexo Dining Services with the exception of those individuals living in the living learning housing units, or one of the residential apartments. Each bedroom in the residence halls has its own phone line, cable TV connection and computer connection unit. Some residence halls provide wireless internet access as well. Students are responsible for furnishing their own telephone to use in their room. Each residence hall is staffed by Resident Assistants and a Senior Resident Assistant. Some of the many programs include movie marathons, guest speakers, dances, fondue parties, group discussions, community service projects, and international food parties. | |
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Accounting Department | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Accounting Department | Accounting Department, Texas Township Campus 6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Business Department | This program prepares students to perform a wide range of administrative duties and information processing functions. It will provide expanded knowledge of business practices, procedures, and computer skills, as well as other technological skills that are being demanded in today's business world. It is not designed as a transfer program. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ACC 101 Principles of Accounting 1, BUS 101 Business Principles/Practices, BUS 106 Excel I, BUS 108 Access I, BUS 109 Word I, BUS 132 Busin Calculator Applications, BUS 136 Information Management, BUS 202 Keybrd III/Doc Format/Skillbld, BUS 205 Desktop Publishing/Office, BUS 207 Organizational Behavior, BUS 217 Elec Presentation for Business, BUS 218 Creating/Managing Projects, BUS 219 Electron Comm and Docum Mgmt, BUS 242 Info Processing Software Appl, BUS 242 Info Processing Software Appl, BUS 244 Automated Office Procedures, BUS 263 Supervision, BUS 278 Business Internship. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Business Department | Business Department, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Animation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program prepares students for entry and advancement within a wide range of industries including entertainment, software and game development, marketing, education, commerce, and training. Students learn life drawing, 3-D Studio Max, Flash and Multimedia animation, Adobe After Effects, and electronic artistry. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ANG 120 Drawing for Animation, ANG 121 3D Animation, ANG 220 Advanced 3D Animation, ANG 221 Motion Graphics, ART 101 Design and Appreciation, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, ART 212 Life Drawing, GRD 101 Graphic Careers Seminar, GRD 102 Digital Design, GRD 107 Image Design, GRD 108 Vector Design, GRD 211 Electronic Artistry, GRD 212 Creative Interpretation, GRD 219 Portfolio Project, WDD 151 Intro to Interactive Design, WDD 251 Multimedia. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program provides the technical knowledge and skills to become a competent automotive diagnostician and mechanic. Theory of operation of automotive systems is emphasized to provide good diagnostic skills. The NATEF certified program in automotive electrical, brakes, steering/suspension, and engine performance is based on the National Technician training. Upon completion of this program the student will have the necessary skills to become an Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Certified Technician. Students may enroll in selected courses to expand or upgrade skills. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are AUTO 112 Shop Fundamentals, AUTO 120 Intro to Automotive Electrical, AUTO 121 Auto Electrical/Electronics Sy, AUTO 130 Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO 135 Steering and Suspension System, AUTO 140 Manual Transmission/Driveline, AUTO 141 Automatic Transmission/Transax, AUTO 151 Fuel and Emissions Systems, AUTO 153 Adv Fuel and Emissions Systems, AUTO 161 Engine Overhaul, AUTO 170 Auto Heat/Air Condition System, AUTO 278 Automotive Internship, WELD 120 Introduction to Welding. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Business Department | This program develops abilities and skills in organization and management, business procedures, leadership techniques, and other fundamental aspects of business administration. The program prepares students for entry-level positions in business. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ACC 101 Principles of Accounting 1, BUS 101 Business Principles/Practices, BUS 105 Principles of Marketing, BUS 201 Business Law I, BUS 207 Organizational Behavior, BUS 263 Supervision, BUS 278 Business Internship, COM 101 Public Speaking, BUS 103 Business Computer Applications, BUS 104 End-User Computing. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Business Department | Business Department, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Chemical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Chemistry Department | This program prepares graduates for employment in chemical laboratory settings including pharmaceutical, paper, plastic, automotive, waste water, and environmental laboratories. Chemical technicians may work in research and development, product testing or general chemical analysis. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are BIO 101 Cellular Biology, BIO 130 Microbiology, CHM 120 General Chemistry I, CHM 130 General Chemistry II, CHM 220 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 250 Chemical Instrumentation, MATH 152 Trigonometry, MATH 220 Probability and Statistics, PHY 100 Fundamentals of Physics, WPE 101 Principles of Fitness and Health. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program is certified by the American Drafting Association and prepares students to become a detailer who advances to design projects. Emphasis is in mechanical design with secondary emphasis in tool design which includes injection molding. Students will work with KVCC's 3-D CAD system. Supporting the design level courses are courses in metallurgy, statics and strength of materials, hydraulics, and technical report writing. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are DRFT 110 Analytical Apps Tech Careers I, DRFT 112 Analytical Apps Tech Career II, DRFT 130 Technical Drawing, DRFT 135 AutoCAD, DRFT 140 Production Drafting/GDandT, DRFT 160 PRO-E, DRFT 175 Fundamentals of Design, DRFT 180 Design for Manufacturability, DRFT 210 Kinematics of Mechanisms, DRFT 215 Statics and Strength/Materials, DRFT 225 Comp Aided Simulation w/FEA, DRFT 235 Mold Design, DRFT 245 Machine Design, MACH 101 Trends in Manufacturing, MSM 120 Basic Fluid Power, MSM 260 Metallurgy/Mechanical Testing. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Support Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Computer Information Systems Department | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in computer information systems. Emphasis is placed on state- of-the-art business systems. Students will develop specific skills in operating equipment, logic, programming, documentation, and system analysis. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are BUS 100 Beginning Keyboarding, BUS 101 Business Principles/Practices, CIS 110 PC Operating Systems, CIS 112 Linux Operating Systems, CIS 115 PC Hardware Install/Config, CIS 118 Desktop Support Technician, CIS 150 Programming Logic, CIS 205 PC Database Programming, CIS 206 Micro Systems Development, CIS 220 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 221 Networking Essentials, CIS 278 CIS Internship, COM 101 Public Speaking, CIS 222 Intro to LANS Netware, CIS 223 LANS with Microsoft NOS, BUS 103 Business Computer Applications, BUS 104 End-User Computing. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Computer Information Systems Department | Computer Information Systems Department, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Dental Hygiene Department | This program prepares graduates to write licensure exams and to provide dental services. The need for specialized intra-oral and prevention oriented educational services is increasing. Dental hygienists are in great demand to provide dental health care in private dental offices, civil service positions, school programs, and various public health fields. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are COM 113 Interpersonal Communication, DHY 101 Oral Morphology and Occlusion, DHY 102 Dental Radiography, DHY 104 Oral Histology and Embryology, DHY 110 Dental Hygiene Clinical Tech, DHY 112 Dental Hygiene Clinic Tech II, DHY 121 Patient Management, DHY 159 Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DHY 169 Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DHY 170 Preventive/Interceptive Ortho, DHY 201 Dental Materials and Specialties, DHY 204 Oral Pathology, DHY 205 Pain Management, DHY 206 Pharmacology, DHY 211 Anatomy of the Head and Neck, DHY 215 Periodontology, DHY 221 Ethics, History, Jurisprudence, DHY 249 Clinical Dental Hygiene III, DHY 259 Clinical Dental Hygiene IV, DHY 260 Community Dental Hygiene, NUT 130 Nutrition/Disease Prevention, RCP 125 Basic Cardiac Life Support. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Dental Hygiene Department | Dental Hygiene Department, Texas Township Campus 6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Digital Prepress | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program prepares students for employment within the graphics and production departments in the prepress and printing industry, as well as relevant positions in desktop publishing and other production artist positions. Students learn graphic design fundamentals, a wide range of software (including Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign; along with Quark), and art production and printing technical details, techniques, and processes. The elective credits should be in the area of BUS or GRD. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ART 101 Design and Appreciation, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, GRD 101 Graphic Careers Seminar, GRD 102 Digital Design, GRD 103 Graphic Design, GRD 106 Digital Prepress, GRD 107 Image Design, GRD 108 Vector Design, GRD 202 Page Layout, GRD 204 Advanced Digital Prepress, GRD 205 Digital Technology, GRD 210 Design Studio, GRD 219 Portfolio Project, GRD 277 Digital Prepress Internship. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Electrical Technology Department | This program provides education and training for prospective construction and industrial electricians, electrical maintenance personnel, and others desiring knowledge in the areas of residential, commercial and industrial wiring. Graduates will be prepared to begin a career in residential, commercial, and industrial maintenance and construction. For information about how this program relates to transfer programs, students should contact a KVCC counselor. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are CIS 110 PC Operating Systems, ELT 102 Applied Electricity, ELT 102 Applied Electricity, ELT 103 Industrial Electronics, ELT 110 Residential Wiring and Code, ELT 115 Commercial Wiring and Code, ELT 120 Electrical Machines, ELT 215 Installing Commercial Wiring, ELT 218 Introduction to AC Drives, ELT 220 Motor Control, ELT 222 Programmable Control, ELT 224 Machine Panel Design/Fabrica'n, MSM 102 Basics/Mechanical Technology, MSM 120 Basic Fluid Power. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Electrical Technology Department | Electrical Technology Department, Texas Township Campus 6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Emergency Medical Technology Department | This program qualifies students to take the appropriate licensure exam. EMT Basic and Paramedic programs are available as well as the AAS. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are BIO 210 Human Physiology, COM 113 Interpersonal Communication, EMT 201 Prehospital Emergency Med I, EMT 211 Prehospital Emergency Pharm, EMT 215 Introductory EMS Clinical, EMT 221 Medical Emergencies, EMT 225 Medical Emergencies Clinical, EMT 231 Trauma and Disaster Medicine, EMT 235 Trauma Rotation, EMT 241 Cardiovascular Emergencies, EMT 245 Cardiac Clinical Rotation, EMT 251 Prehospital Emergency Med II, EMT 255 Specialized Care Rotation, EMT 265 Field Internship, ENG 110 College Writing I, MATH 100 Health Careers Math, PSY 150 Introductory Psychology, SOC 105 Introduction to Gerontology. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Emergency Medical Technology Department | Emergency Medical Technology Department, Texas Township Campus 6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Electrical Technology Department | This program prepares students as engineering technicians. With careful selection of electives, this program will transfer to several Western Michigan University Engineering degrees. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are CHM 120 General Chemistry I, DRFT 130 Technical Drawing, DRFT 215 Statics and Strength/Materials, ELT 102 Applied Electricity, ELT 103 Industrial Electronics, ELT 120 Electrical Machines, MACH 101 Trends in Manufacturing, MATH 152 Trigonometry, MSM 260 Metallurgy/Mechanical Testing, PHY 111 College Physics I, PHY 112 College Physics II. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Electrical Technology Department | Electrical Technology Department, Texas Township Campus 6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Fire Science Program | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are CHM 100 Fundamentals of Chemistry, EMT 110 Basic Emergency Medical Tech, FIRE 102 Firefighter II, FIRE 110 Fire Prevention, FIRE 111 Building Construction, FIRE 112 Fire Service Tactics, FIRE 210 Fire Cause Determination, FIRE 211 Instructional Techniques, FIRE 212 Incident Management, PSY 150 Introductory Psychology, SOC 102 Principles of Sociology, BUS 207 Organizational Behavior, BUS 263 Supervision. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Fire Science Program | Fire Science Program, Texas Township CampusKalamazoo Valley Community College, 6767 West O AvenuePO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4202 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | |||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in General Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Business Department | This program provides a broad introduction to the various fields of marketing. Program graduates will have a number of entry-level position options. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are BUS 101 Business Principles/Practices, BUS 105 Principles of Marketing, BUS 201 Business Law I, BUS 206 Promotional Strategies, BUS 207 Organizational Behavior, BUS 208 Professional Sales, BUS 240 Internet Marketing Concepts, BUS 241 eBusiness Strategies, BUS 278 Business Internship, BUS 103 Business Computer Applications, BUS 104 End-User Computing. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Business Department | Business Department, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program is a broad-based interdisciplinary, career-focused program offered to train or retrain in design, typography, layout, illustration, computer graphics and electronic publishing. Students follow a set curriculum that is a combination of foundational, software-specific and elective classes. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ART 101 Design and Appreciation, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, GRD 101 Graphic Careers Seminar, GRD 102 Digital Design, GRD 103 Graphic Design, GRD 104 Typography, GRD 105 Digital Photography/Media Prof, GRD 106 Digital Prepress, GRD 107 Image Design, GRD 108 Vector Design, GRD 201 Advanced Graphic Design, GRD 202 Page Layout, GRD 210 Design Studio, GRD 211 Electronic Artistry, GRD 212 Creative Interpretation, GRD 219 Portfolio Project. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Illustration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program prepares students for entry and advancement within a wide range of industries including entertainment, software and gaming development, marketing, education, commerce, and training. Students learn illustration using traditional and digital media including painting, graphic design, watercolor, life drawing, and adobe Illustrator. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ART 101 Design and Appreciation, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, ART 105 Painting I, ART 140 Watercolor, ART 203 Drawing and Composition II, ART 204 Colored Pencil Media, ART 212 Life Drawing, GRD 101 Graphic Careers Seminar, GRD 102 Digital Design, GRD 103 Graphic Design, GRD 107 Image Design, GRD 108 Vector Design, GRD 211 Electronic Artistry, GRD 212 Creative Interpretation, GRD 219 Portfolio Project, GRD 240 Digital Painting. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in International Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a bachelors degree in a program area related to international studies. It can also be used to supplement another degree area such as political science or business. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ENG 110 College Writing I, COM 101 Public Speaking, COM 113 Interpersonal Communication, ENG 111 College Writing II: Literature, PSI 100 Introduction/Political Science, PSI 101 American Government. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforce/Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program offers course work in the criminal justice field. Students wishing to transfer credit to a university should check with a KVCC counselor. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are LEN 101 Intro Law Enforc/Crim Justice, LEN 102 Police Organization/Administra, LEN 106 Criminal Law and Procedure, LEN 132 Public Safety Report Writing, LEN 134 Ethics and the Law, LEN 203 Criminology, LEN 204 Delinquency Prevention/Control, WPE 112 Safety and First Aid. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement/Certification | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program provides a broad-based general education along with the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES) Basic Law Enforcement Certification. Students will learn police organization, criminal investigation, traffic control, delinquency, criminal law, and enforcement procedures. Upon meeting graduation and MCOLES requirements the student may be eligible to take the mandatory certification examination given by MCOLES. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are EMT 106 Medical First Responder/LEN, LEN 101 Intro Law Enforc/Crim Justice, LEN 102 Police Organization/Administra, LEN 106 Criminal Law and Procedure, LEN 150 Fundamentals of Marksmanship, LEN 201 Criminal Investigation, LEN 202 Motor Vehicle Traffic, LEN 203 Criminology, LEN 204 Delinquency Prevention/Control, LEN 206 Emergency Vehicle Operations, LEN 241 Police Physical Skills, LEN 242 Tactical Firearms, LEN 243 Patrol Procedures, LEN 253 Police Practical Problems, PSI 102 State and Local Government. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Automation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program prepares students to work in manufacturing environments such as CAD/CAM/CNC specialists. Students gain comprehensive knowledge in drafting, precision machining, emerging new technologies, and problem solving through the use of Computer Aided Design, Computer Assisted Manufacturing, Computer Numerical Control, and related automation. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are CIS 100 Beginning Computer Skills, DRFT 130 Technical Drawing, DRFT 140 Production Drafting/GD and T, DRFT 150 Key Creator/CADKEY, DRFT 160 PRO-E, DRFT 270 CAD-CAM, MACH 103 Fundamentals/Machine Tool Oper, MACH 220 Numerical Control, MACH 221 Advanced Numerical Control, MACH 230 Computer Aided Manufacturing, MACH 260 Automated Manufacturing, MSM 102 Basics/Mechanical Technology. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program prepares students for a technical career in modern manufacturing, planning, machining and constructing metal components. Graduates will have a broad knowledge of mechanical principles and of the various types of metals, preparing to work in such jobs as machinist, toolmaker, mold maker, computer numerical control programmer, and other machining-related occupations. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are CIS 100 Beginning Computer Skills, DRFT 100 Fundamentals of Tech Drawing, ELT 100 Basic Electricity, MACH 101 Trends in Manufacturing, MACH 103 Fundamentals/Machine Tool Oper, MACH 105 Adv Machine Tool Operations I, MACH 201 Tool Construction, MACH 205 Plastics Tooling Construction, MACH 220 Numerical Control, MACH 221 Advanced Numerical Control, MACH 230 Computer Aided Manufacturing, MACH 240 Machine Repair, MSM 102 Basics/Mechanical Technology, MSM 120 Basic Fluid Power. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Maintenance Mechan-Industrial | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Electrical Technology Department | In this program students will gain a versatile background in maintenance to keep electrical/electronic and mechanical equipment in operation. Students completing this program will have skills needed to install and maintain programmable Logic Controllers (PLC's) as well as mechanical, welding, blueprint reading and computer operations. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are DRFT 105 Blueprint Reading, ELT 102 Applied Electricity, ELT 115 Commercial Wiring and Code, ELT 120 Electrical Machines, ELT 218 Introduction to AC Drives, ELT 220 Motor Control, ELT 222 Programmable Control, MACH 101 Trends in Manufacturing, MACH 103 Fundamentals/Machine Tool Oper, MACH 220 Numerical Control, MSM 102 Basics/Mechanical Technology, MSM 120 Basic Fluid Power, MSM 125 Advanced Fluid Power, WELD 120 Introduction to Welding, BUS 103 Business Computer Applications, BUS 104 End-User Computing. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Electrical Technology Department | Electrical Technology Department, Texas Township Campus 6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Maintenance Mechanic-Facility | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Department | This program prepares students with versatile mechanical maintenance backgrounds. Students will learn to provide maintenance for apartment complexes, condominiums, businesses and other public properties. They will have the skills needed to install and maintain plumbing, heating, air-conditioning, and other mechanical systems. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are CNST 101 Plumbing Level IA, CNST 108 Basic Maintenance Construction, CNST 110 Adv. Maintenance Construction, DRFT 113 Architect'l Blueprint Reading, ELT 110 Residential Wiring and Code, ELT 115 Commercial Wiring and Code, HVAC 114 Electricity/HVAC Controls I, HVAC 115 Electricity/HVAC Controls II, HVAC 116 Electricity/HVAC Controls III, HVAC 120 Refrigeration I, HVAC 121 Refrigeration II, HVAC 125 EPA Recovery/Certification, HVAC 205 Heating Concepts and Systems I, HVAC 206 Heating Concepts and Systems II, MSM 102 Basics/Mechanical Technology, WELD 120 Introduction to Welding, BUS 103 Business Computer Applications, BUS 104 End-User Computing. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Department | Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Department, Texas Township Campus 6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program prepares graduates for career opportunities in acute care hospitals, chronic care facilities, extended care, nursing homes, clinics, offices, and in home health. As an AAS degree recipient, students may transfer their credits to various four-year institutions for continued education in nursing. This program is approved by the Michigan Board of Nursing. It includes one semester of prerequisite coursework and four semesters of nursing coursework for the full-time student. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | |||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Re-Entry - Requires LPN | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program prepares the LPN for completion of their AAS degree. Total program credits do not include LPN transferred credits which would meet college minimum requirements and valid State of Michigan PN license. Students must have one year of high school chemistry with a grade of 2.0 or greater. If the student does not meet these expectations, the student must take a requisite college level chemistry course and complete the course with a minimum grade of 2.0. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are NURS 210 Client Complex Needs I-Theory, NURS 220 Advanced Nursing Skills-Lab, NURS 225 Client Complex Needs I-Clinic, NURS 230 Client Complex Needs II-Theory, NURS 235 Client Complex Needs II-Clinic, NURS 240 Family Complex Needs-Theory, NURS 250 Client Care Management Seminar, NURS 255 Managing Client Care-Clinic, NURS 256 Family/Mental Hlth Issues-Clin, NURS 257 Family/Acutely Ill Child-Clini, NURS 258 Childbearing Family Care-Clini. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Care Practitioner | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | This program's graduates evaluate, treat, and care for patients with heart and lung diseases. Respiratory therapists manage sophisticated life support systems for adults, children and premature infants. Clinical experience is part of the program. Credits from this program may transfer to the health science curriculum at Western Michigan University. Transfer opportunities are available at other four-year institutions as well. Students interested in transferring after receiving an AAS degree should meet with a counselor. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are RCP 100 Respiratory Care Procedures I, RCP 106 Pharmacology/Respiratory Care, RCP 107 Cardiopulm Pathphys I, RCP 110 Respiratory Care Procedures II, RCP 112 Cardiopulm Pathphys II, RCP 125 Basic Cardiac Life Support, RCP 130 Respiratory Care Sem/Clinic I, RCP 200 Respiratory Care Procedure III, RCP 210 Respiratory Care Sem/Clinic II, RCP 212 Cardiopulm Pathphys III, RCP 225 Respiratory Care Sem/Clin III, RCP 230 Contemporary Resp Topics. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Kalamazoo Valley Community College, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Video Game Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program was developed using an international curriculum model developed by International Game Developers Association (IGDA) and in concert with existing and emerging programs at the 4-year level. To increase their skill sets and marketability, graduates of this program are encouraged to continue their studies with pursuit of a bachelor's degree in a specialized field. It teaches students to develop graphic systems, characters, and environments for the video game environment. Skills learned in this program can be readily applied to other fields such as advertising, multimedia graphics, web design and development, education, entertainment, and other industries which utilize video game style graphics. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ANG 110 Video Game Design, ANG 111 The Business of Video Games, ANG 112 Video Game Culture and Society, ANG 120 Drawing for Animation, ANG 121 3D Animation, ANG 220 Advanced 3D Animation, ANG 273 Video Game Projects, ART 101 Design and Appreciation, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, ART 212 Life Drawing, GRD 102 Digital Design, GRD 107 Image Design, WDD 151 Intro to Interactive Design. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Visual Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program incorporates presentation design, animation, illustration and graphics, as well as the theory and practices of visual presentation. In addition, students receive instruction in core e-Business principles and technologies. Graduates of this program will be able to assist in analyzing business processes and preparing electronic presentations to convey concepts or ideas using a full spectrum of new media and electronic communication technologies. Graduates will be ready for employment in presentation design and visualization supporting a variety of business applications. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ANG 101 Animation Basics, ANG 101 Animation Basics, ANG 121 3D Animation, BUS 101 Business Principles/Practices, BUS 208 Professional Sales, BUS 231 Business Info Infrastructure, CIS 100 Beginning Computer Skills, CIS 150 Programming Logic, CIS 151 Intro/Object Oriented Logic, CIS 170 Web Page Coding, CIS 220 Systems Analysis and Design, COM 115 Intro to Visual Communication, ENG 150 Web Content, GRD 100 Design Basics For New Media, GRD 109 Electronic/Digital Skills, WDD 250 Web Layout Design. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Web Design and Interactive Media | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program prepares students for advanced web design with an eye on how a website looks as well as how it works. Graduates are prepared for entry and advancement into virtually any industry employing web-based communications. Significant training is provided in layout, information architecture, navigational structure, graphics and multimedia applications and dynamic content. Students learn to program and write code, develop data-based applications, use graphics, develop multimedia and streaming media applications, and observe principles of good design. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are ART 101 Design and Appreciation, ART 103 Drawing and Composition I, CIS 170 Web Page Coding, GRD 101 Graphic Careers Seminar, GRD 102 Digital Design, GRD 104 Typography, GRD 105 Digital Photography/Media Prof, GRD 107 Image Design, GRD 108 Vector Design, GRD 212 Creative Interpretation, GRD 219 Portfolio Project, WDD 151 Intro to Interactive Design, WDD 174 Web Scripting, WDD 250 Web Layout Design, WDD 251 Multimedia, WDD 252 Advanced Web Design. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Web Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Center for New Media | This program prepares students as Internet professionals able to provide services in programming for the web, especially in the area of e-Business. Students experience all aspects of Internet development and are prepared for industry certification examinations. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are BUS 141 eBusiness Technologies, BUS 273 Web Development for eCommerce, CIS 100 Beginning Computer Skills, CIS 150 Programming Logic, CIS 151 Intro/Object Oriented Logic, CIS 170 Web Page Coding, CIS 209 Java Programming, CIS 220 Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 225 Database and Utilities/SQL, CIS 229 Advanced Java Programming, WDD 160 Visual Studio, WDD 174 Web Scripting, WDD 240 Systems Projects, WDD 260 Visual Studio II, WDD 261 Visual Studio III, WDD 262 Advanced Web Topics. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Center for New Media | Center for New Media, 100 East Michigan Avenue, P..O. Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 373 7920 | The Center for New Media offers career-based, industry-standard instruction for all aspects of digital design and web development.Kalamazoo Valley Community College’s Center for New Media has grown to meet the future head-on with a newly constructed, state-of-the-art facility as part of the Arcadia Commons Campus in downtown Kalamazoo. | No | ||
| 170541 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | Associate of Applied Science in e-Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $152 per credit hour for Fall, $145 per credit hour Summer and Winter | Business Department | This program prepares students for entry-level positions with companies that have a presence on the World-Wide-Web or that are developing private networks to support business- -partnering arrangements. It prepares students for mid-level management within a variety of industries. This degree also works with existing degrees to enhance business experience in areas such as: project management, business systems development, database concepts, web programming and design, Internet security, and technological problem solving within a group environment. | Applicants must have official transcript from their previous institutions; a minimum score of at least 173 (computer), 61 (internet), or 500 (paper) in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 72 in Michigan English Language Assessment Battery Test (MELAB), applicants completed U.S. college level English course with a grade of "C" or better or secondary school program with the language of instruction in English no need to take-up these tests. | Associate degree | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | The modules are BUS 101 Business Principles/Practices, BUS 105 Principles of Marketing, BUS 141 eBusiness Technologies, BUS 208 Professional Sales, BUS 231 Business Info Infrastructure, BUS 241 eBusiness Strategies, CIS 100 Beginning Computer Skills, CIS 150 Programming Logic, CIS 151 Intro/Object Oriented Logic, CIS 170 Web Page Coding, CIS 205 PC Database Programming, CIS 220 Systems Analysis and Design, GRD 100 Design Basics For New Media, WDD 174 Web Scripting, WDD 240 Systems Projects, WDD 250 Web Layout Design. | Kalamazoo Valley Community College | 130 | Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4281 | Business Department | Business Department, Texas Township Campus6767 West O Avenue, PO Box 4070, KALAMAZOO, Michigan, 49003, +1 269 488 4400 | Kalamazoo Valley Community College (KVCC) was established in 1966 by the overwhelming approval of voters in nine K-12 school districts.The College is committed to enriching the lives of our students and communities through quality educational programs and services.To accomplish these ends, it will: support student goal achievement through access to learning experiences and assessment; support a balance between a comprehensive curricular base and innovations in education, personal development and technology by strategically utilizing resources.The Kalamazoo Valley Museum, which spotlights the history, culture, science and technology of Southwest Michigan, was opened in February 1996 and has attracted more than 1.25 million visitors in its dozen years.The major services for the students include: Career Services, sets the standards in the region for providing innovative guidance and programs, facilitating the life-long career decision-making process; the Commons, a holistic center of student learning, is designed to engage students in learning activities that nurture mind, body and spirit, it features lush greenery and over 8,000 square feet of sky lighting; theFinancial Aid Office provides numerous options for assisting students with the costs associated with attending the college. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in 3-Dimensional Product Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Art Department | This program teaches students how to combine creative innovation with an ability to meet the needs of the product users. Students are trained in numerous courses to strengthen their skills and obtain marketable experience that can be used in the product design, transportation design, crafts or functional art or furniture design fields. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ART-10000 Art History I 3, ART-10103 Art History II 3, ART-10500 Introduction to Design 3, ART-10600 Fundamentals of Drawing I 3, ART-10800 Ceramics I 3, ART-11400 Sculpture I 3, ART-20500 Design II 3, ART-20600 Drawing II 3, ART-21400 Sculpture II 3, ART-25000 Illustration I 3, ART-27514 Welded Sculpture I 3, ART-27571 or ART-20800 Computer Animation I or Ceramics II 3, ART-28000 Portfolio 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Art Department | Art Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 226 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Office Information Systems Programs | This program is designed to enable graduates to obtain positions of responsibility in a variety of office situations. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are BUS-10100 Introduction to Business 3, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, OIS-18201/02/03 Word Processing I - A/B/C 3, OIS-20501/02/03 Records Management-A/B/C 3, Humanities Elective 2-4, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, OIS-11401/02/03 Keyboarding II - A/B/C 3, OIS-19001/02/03 Machine Transcription - A/B/C 3, OIS-22200 Word Processing II-Word 3 OIS-10500 Business Correspondence 3, OIS-21400 Keyboarding III 3, OIS-21500 Desktop Publishing for the Office 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3, Science course with lab 3-5, CIS-17001 Microsoft Office 3, OIS-11201 or ACC-10600 or ACC-12500 Business Calculations or Fundamentals of Accounting or Computer Accounting w/Quickbooks 3-4, OIS-21000 Office Procedures 3, POL-10100 Intro to American Government 3, Social Science elective 3-4, OIS-24101 Internship - Administrative Assistant 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Office Information Systems Programs | Office Information Systems Programs, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 345 | Kirtland Community College’s Office Information Systems programs are designed to prepare students to meet the requirements of today’s ever-changing office environment.This program prepares students to find great jobs inside offices of all kinds, in every sector of the economy. And office jobs include settings to suit everyone, whether they are an outgoing “people person” or prefer to work behind the scenes. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Animation and Game Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Art Department | This program is designed to provide specialized instruction that is necessary for entry and success in the animation and gaming industry. The curriculum is based upon solid academic, computer operation and studio art courses focusing on conceptual, theoretical, practical, and technical skills. The major core curriculum is based upon traditional practices and in-depth use of technology. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ART-10500 Introduction to Design 3, ART-10600 Fundamentals of Drawing I 3 ART-11500 Photography I 3 ART-19000 Digital Communications I 3, ART-20600 Drawing II 3, ART-27545 DS-Computer Generated Images I 3, ART-27565 Comic Book Illustration 3, ART-27571 DS-Computer Animation I 3, ART-27573 DS-Computer Animation II 3, ART-28000 Portfolio 3, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, CIS-21000 Internet and Web Page Development 3, CIS-21500 Web Animation and Multimedia 3, CIS-21900 MacIntosh O.S.X. 1, CIS-27001 Programming I 3, CIS-27101 Programming II 4, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 or ENG-10602 English Composition II w/Computers or Technical Writing w/Computers 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal/Public Comm 3, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, Humanities Elective 2-4, Social Science Elective, excluding POL-10100 3-4, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, Science with a lab 3-5. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Art Department | Art Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 226 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Automotive Department | This program aims to provide instruction in manipulative skills, technical knowledge and related trade information. Students are given the opportunity to prepare for employment in the automotive industry as certified technicians, service salesmen, or service managers. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are AUT-16302 Automotive Fundamentals 4, AUT-16401 Basic Electricity 3, AUT-17703 Automotive Braking Systems 4, WLD-10120-10133 Welding and Fabrication Level I 4, AUT-16100 Engine Fund and Overhaul 4, AUT-16201 Fuel Systems and Emission Control 4, AUT-16801 Automotive Electrical Systems 4, AUT-20404 or AUT-20402 and AUT-20403 Adv. Auto Service Management 3 or Intro to Auto Service 2 and Advanced Auto Service 1, AUT-21800 Automatic Transmissions 4, AUT-26500 Steering, Suspension and Alignment 4, AUT-26601 Engine Performance and Diagnostics 4, AUT-27000 Heating and Air Conditioning 3, AUT-23104 Automotive Internship 5, AUT-27900 Manual Transmission/ Drivelines/ Axles 4, ENG-10000 Writing lab, if needed 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, PHY-10501 and PHY-10502 Physical Science with lab 4, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro Interpersonal/Public Comm. 3, Any humanities elective 2-4, Any Social Science elective 3-4. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Automotive Department | Automotive Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 329 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Business Department | This program aims to provide an overall background of training that is necessary for entry and success in the business world. The program is intended to lay a foundation for a great variety of entry-level positions that may ultimately lead to midmanagement positions in business or industry. Students are given the opportunity to enhance decision-making, problem-solving, and creative abilities. Emphasis is placed on management, marketing, and business communications. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ACC-12100 Accounting Principles I 4, ACC-12200 Accounting Principles II 4, BUS-10100 Introduction to Business 3, BUS-21000 Principles of Management 3, BUS-21500 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS-24500 Personnel Management 3, ECO-20100 Principles of Economics-MACRO 3, ECO-20200 Principles of Economics-MICRO 3, MKT-20000 Principles of Marketing 3, OIS-10401/02/03 or BUS elective Keyboarding I-A/B/C or Business elective 3, OIS-10500 Business Correspondence 3, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Into to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY-10100 Introduction to Psychology 3, Any Humanities 2-4, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, Any science course with a lab 3-5. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Business Department | Business Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 219 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Cardiac Sonography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Health Careers Department | This program prepares the students to be eligible for the Cardiovascular Credentialing Institute (CCI) exam to obtain their registry. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ALH-10101 Medical Terminology 1-2, ALH-20203 Standard First Aid (See advisor prior to taking) .5, BIO-10700 Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology 4, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY-10100 Introduction to Psychology 3, SPE- Speech Elective 3, Humanities Elective 2-4, SON-10000 Into to Sonography Patient Care 2, SON-10500 Cardiac A and P 3, SON-11000 Ultrasound Physics 3, SON-11600 Cardiac Principles I 3, SON-11700 Cardiac Principles Lab I 4, SON-12500 Echo I 3, SON-13100 Cardiac Principles II 3, SON-13200 Cardiac Principles Lab II 4, SON-13500 Clinical Practice I 2, SON-15000 Echo II 3, SON-15600 Cardiac Principles III 3, SON-15700 Cardiac Principles Lab III 4, SON-16000 Clinical Practice II 2, SON-22000 Externship 15.5. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 281 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Carpentry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Michigan Technical Education Center | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are EDT-11000 Detailing w/AutoCAD 3 64, EDT-14000 Architectural Drawing/CAD 4 64, Humanities elective 2-4 32-64, Any Science Course with lab 3-5 48-80, Any Social Science Elective 3-4 48-64, ENG-10000 Writing Lab (if required) 0-1 0-32, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3 48, ENG-10403 or ENG-10602 English Composition II w/Computers or Technical Writing 3 48, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher (excluding MTH-20500 or MTH-20600) 3-4 48-64, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3 48, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Communication 3 48. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Michigan Technical Education Center | Michigan Technical Education Center, 60 Livingston Blvd, GAYLORD, Michigan, 49735, +1 989 705 3600 | The M-TEC at Kirtland-Gaylord is a state-of-the art facility offering technical education in a unique, flexible, student-friendly manner. They are dedicated to training, retraining, and updating job skills essential to high-demand, high-skill, high-wage occupations, specializing in construction and manufacturing technology. | No | |||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Corrections Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Careers in Emergency Services Department | This program is concerned with all segments of the criminal justice system. The major emphasis is placed on corrections history, development, sentencing, incarceration, community-based programs, diversion, probation, parole, prisoner's rights, offender violence, supervision, and corrections of the future. Graduates are trained for jobs within a prison system. | Applicants should maintain a 2.0 cumulative GPA or better, with a grade of C or better in all criminal justice courses. Additionally they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CJS-10000 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJS-10900 Introduction to Corrections 3,CJS-11000 Careers in Criminal Justice 1, CJS-11100 Legal Issues in Corrections 3, CJS-11200 Client Growth and Development 3, CJS-17000 Correctional Institutions and Facilities 3, CJS-17103 Correctional Officer’s Report Writing 1, CJS-17200 Client Relations in Corrections 3, CJS-20800 Criminal Justice Internship (Maximum of 9 credits) 3, CJS-21100 Narcotics Investigation 3, CJS-24000 Criminology 3, CJS-27000 Community Based Corrections 3, CJS- One elective from below 3, Select 3 hours from the following: CJS-10200 Physical Training I 3, CJS-10800 Firearms 3, CJS-24500 Social Deviant Behavior 3, CJS-28001 Institutional Jail/Prison Administration 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Careers in Emergency Services Department | Careers in Emergency Services Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 283 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Corrections Administration - Jail Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Careers in Emergency Services Department | This program is concerned with all segments of the criminal justice system. The major emphasis is placed on a 160-hour local corrections academy, dealing with booking, intake and release, suicide awareness, report writing, prison behavior, correctional law, custody and security, PPCT defensive tactics, interpersonal communication, fire and safety, cultural diversity, sexual harassment, ethics, and stress management. Graduates are trained for jobs within the local jail systems. | Applicants should maintain a 2.0 cumulative GPA or better, with a grade of C or better in all criminal justice courses. Additionally they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CJS-10000 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJS-10900 Introduction to Corrections 3, CJS-11000 Careers in Criminal Justice 1, CJS-17200 Client Relations in Corrections 3, CJS-20800 Criminal Justice Internship (Maximum of 9 credits) 3, CJS-21100 Narcotics Investigation 3, CJS-24000 Criminology 3, CJS-26007 Corrections Academy 10, CJS-27000 Community Based Corrections 3, One elective from below: CJS-10200 Physical Training I 3, CJS-10800 Basic Firearms 3, CJS-11100 Legal Issues in Corrections 3, CJS-17000 Correctional Institutions and Facilities 3, CJS-24500 Social Deviant Behavior 3, CJS-28001 Institutional Jail/Prison Administration 3, CJS-11200 Client Growth and Development 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Careers in Emergency Services Department | Careers in Emergency Services Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 283 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Cosmetology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Cosmetology Department | This program aims to provide specialized instruction in practical application, communication skills, and general knowledge for employment as a licensed cosmetologist. It trains students to successfully pass the Michigan State Board of Cosmetology exam. Job placement in this program is excellent. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ACC Any Accounting course 3-4, BUS-10100 Introduction to Business 3, COS-17500 Salon Management 1, Any 1 of 4 Kirtland Certificates - Cosmetology or Current Michigan Cosmetology License 30-55, Elective credits as needed 0-4, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 or OIS-10500 English Composition II w/Computers or Business Correspondence 3, Any Speech course 3, Any Humanities elective 2-4, Any social science course 3-4, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, Any science course with a lab 3-5. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Cosmetology Department | Cosmetology Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 274 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Careers in Emergency Services Department | This program is concerned with all branches of law enforcement - federal, state, local, and private agencies - in crime prevention, law enforcement, detection and apprehension of criminals, deterrence of delinquency, corrections, probation, and parole. Graduates are trained for jobs in any law enforcement agency for positions other than a certified police officer, i.e., corrections, dispatch, juvenile officer. | Applicants should maintain a 2.0 cumulative GPA or better, with a grade of C or better in all CJS courses. Additionally they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CJS-10000 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJS-11000 Careers in Criminal Justice 1, CJS-17000 Correctional Institutions and Facilities 3, CJS-20800 Criminal Justice Internship 3, CJS-24000 Criminology 3, Select 18 hours of electives from below CJS-10200 Physical Training I 3, CJS-10800 Firearms 3, CJS-10900 Introduction to Corrections 3, CJS-11100 Legal Issues in Corrections 3, CJS-11200 Client Growth and Development 3, CJS-17103 Correctional Officer’s Report Writing 1, CJS-17200 Client Relations in Corrections 3, CJS-21100 Narcotics Investigation 3, CJS-24500 Social Deviant Behavior 3, CJS-27000 Community Based Corrections 3, CJS-28001 Institutional Jail/Prison Administration 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Careers in Emergency Services Department | Careers in Emergency Services Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 283 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Pre-Service | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Careers in Emergency Services Department | This is a program leading to certification by the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement Standards (MCOLES). Upon completion of police academy and successfully passing a mastery exam administered by MCOLES, students will be eligible for employment as law enforcement officers in most police agencies in Michigan and some other states. | Applicants should maintain a GPA of 2.0 or better, with a C or better in all criminal justice courses. Additionally they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CJS-10000 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJS-10200 Physical Training I 3, CJS-11000 Careers in Criminal Justice 1, CJS-20800 Criminal Justice Internship 3, CJS-24000 Criminology 3, CJS-24500 Social Deviant Behavior 3, CJS-26600 Police Academy 21. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Careers in Emergency Services Department | Careers in Emergency Services Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 283 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Michigan Technical Education Center | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are EDT-11000 Detailing w/AutoCAD 3 64, EDT-14000 Architectural Drawing/CAD 4 64, Humanities elective 2-4 32-64, Any Science Course with lab 3-5 48-80, Any Social Science Elective 3-4 48-64, ENG-10000 Writing Lab (if required) 0-1 0-32, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3 48, ENG-10403 or ENG-10602 English Composition II w/Computers or Technical Writing 3 48, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher (excluding MTH-20500 or MTH-20600) 3-4 48-64, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3 48, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm. 3 48. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Michigan Technical Education Center | Michigan Technical Education Center, 60 Livingston Blvd, GAYLORD, Michigan, 49735, +1 989 705 3600 | The M-TEC at Kirtland-Gaylord is a state-of-the art facility offering technical education in a unique, flexible, student-friendly manner. They are dedicated to training, retraining, and updating job skills essential to high-demand, high-skill, high-wage occupations, specializing in construction and manufacturing technology. | No | |||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Health Careers Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions as paramedics while providing a solid basis for continued professional growth and career mobility. This program will provide students with the basic knowledge and skills necessary to function as an advanced emergency care provider, as well as give them additional education that will prepare them for advancement in EMS or in another related health field, such as nursing. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ALH-10101 Medical Terminology 2, ALH-11201 Medical Ethics and Law 1, BIO-10700 Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology 4, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, POL-10100 Intro to American Government 3, PSY-10100 Introduction to Psychology 3, SPE Any speech course 3, Any Humanities elective 2-4, Elective credit, if needed 0-2. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 281 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Science Administration | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Careers in Emergency Services Department | The courses in this program focus on meeting the needs of fire service personnel with consideration given to upgrading and enhancing the knowledge and skills of fire fighters. This aims to provide competency and leadership skills in the fire service field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CJS-10200 Physical Training 3, CJS-11000 Careers in Criminal Justice 1, CJS-24500 Social Deviant Behavior 3, FFT-10500 Introduction to Fire Fighting 3, FFT-10600 Introduction to Arson Investigation 3, FFT-10700 Fire Fighter Safety and Survival 3, And upon completion of all prerequisites: FFT-20500 Fire Fighter I 10, FFT-20600 Fire Fighter II 10. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Careers in Emergency Services Department | Careers in Emergency Services Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 283 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Art Department | This program is designed to provide specialized instruction that is necessary for entry and success in the graphic design and visual communication industry. The curriculum is based upon solid academic and studio art courses focusing on conceptual, theoretical, practical, and technical skills. The major core curriculum is based upon traditional practices and in-depth use of technology. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ART-10000 Art History I 3, ART-10103 Art History II 3, ART-10500 Introduction to Design 3, ART-10600 Fundamentals of Drawing I 3, ART-11500 Photography I 3, ART-19000 Digital Communications I 3, ART-20600 Drawing II 3, ART-21500 Photography II 3, ART-23500 or ART-26000 Digital Communications II or Illustration II 3, ART-25000 Illustration I 3, ART-27545 DS-Computer Generated Images I 3, ART-27546 or ART-27550 DS-Computer Generated Images II or Digital Darkroom 3, ART-27571 DS-Computer Animation I 3, ART-28000 Portfolio 3, ART- Studio Art elective 3, CIS-21900 MacIntosh O.S.X. 1. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Art Department | Art Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 226 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Heating / Ventilation / AC / Refrigeration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Michigan Technical Education Center | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are EDT-11000 Detailing w/AutoCAD 3 64, EDT-14000 Architectural Drawing/CAD 4 64, Humanities elective 2-4 32-64, Any Science Course with lab 3-5 48-80, Any Social Science Elective 3-4 48-64, ENG-10000 Writing Lab (if required) 0-1 0-32, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3 48, ENG-10403 or ENG-10602 English Composition II w/Computers or Technical Writing 3 48, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher (excluding MTH-20500 or MTH-20600) 3-4 48-64, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3 48, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Communication 3 48. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Michigan Technical Education Center | Michigan Technical Education Center, 60 Livingston Blvd, GAYLORD, Michigan, 49735, +1 989 705 3600 | The M-TEC at Kirtland-Gaylord is a state-of-the art facility offering technical education in a unique, flexible, student-friendly manner. They are dedicated to training, retraining, and updating job skills essential to high-demand, high-skill, high-wage occupations, specializing in construction and manufacturing technology. | No | |||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Michigan Technical Education Center | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are EDT-11000 Detailing with AutoCAD 3 64, EDT-13000 Fundamentals of MasterCAM 3 48, ENG-10000 Writing Lab (if required) 0-1 32, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3 48, ENG-10403 or ENG-10602English Composition II w/Computers or Technical Writing 3 48, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3 48, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, Humanities elective 2-4 32-64, Any Social Science Elective 3-4 48-64, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher (excluding MTH-20500 or MTH-20600) 3-4 48-64, Any Science Course with lab 3-5 48-80. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Michigan Technical Education Center | Michigan Technical Education Center, 60 Livingston Blvd, GAYLORD, Michigan, 49735, +1 989 705 3600 | The M-TEC at Kirtland-Gaylord is a state-of-the art facility offering technical education in a unique, flexible, student-friendly manner. They are dedicated to training, retraining, and updating job skills essential to high-demand, high-skill, high-wage occupations, specializing in construction and manufacturing technology. | No | |||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Legal Secretary | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Office Information Systems Programs | This program is specifically designed to educate students in the skills necessary to secure employment by attorneys, judges, corporate legal departments, or government offices where knowledge of legal terminology and procedures is required. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ALH-10101 Medical Terminology 2, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG-10000 Writing lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, OIS-18201/02/03 Word Processing I - A/B/C 3, OIS-20501/02/03 Records Management-A/B/C 3, OIS-11201 or ACC-10600 or ACC-12500 Business Calculations or Fundamentals of Accounting or Computer Accounting w/Quickbooks 3-4, OIS-11401/02/03 Keyboarding II - A/B/C 3, OIS-19001/02/03 Machine Transcription - A/B/C 3, OIS-22200 Word Processing II - Word 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3, BUS-21500 Legal Environment of Business 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, OIS-17000 Legal Terminology/Transcription 3, OIS-21500 or CIS-17001 Desktop Publishing for the Office or Microsoft Office 3, Humanities Elective 2-4, OIS-10500 Business Correspondence 3, OIS-22500 Legal Office Procedures 3, POL-10100 Intro to American Government 3, Any Science course with a lab 3-5, Any Social Science course 3-4, OIS-21400 Keyboarding III 3, OIS-24102 Internship - Legal Secretary 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Office Information Systems Programs | Office Information Systems Programs, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 345 | Kirtland Community College’s Office Information Systems programs are designed to prepare students to meet the requirements of today’s ever-changing office environment.This program prepares students to find great jobs inside offices of all kinds, in every sector of the economy. And office jobs include settings to suit everyone, whether they are an outgoing “people person” or prefer to work behind the scenes. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Secretary | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Office Information Systems Programs | Graduates of this program are trained in a variety of skills that will enable them to work for physicians in either a private medical office or in various hospital settings such as medical records, the business office, or the emergency room. This program places emphasis on the development of proficiency in word processing and related computerized tasks, medical office procedures, insurance billing and coding, transcription of medical dictation for medical specialties, and administrative secretarial duties. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ALH-10101 Medical Terminology 2, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1 ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, OIS-10600 Intro to Health Information Systems 3, OIS-10701/02/03 Medical Office Transcription-A/B/C 3, OIS-18201/02/03 Word Processing I- A/B/C 3, BIO-10700 Essentials of Anatomy and Physiology 4, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, OIS-10800 Medical Transcription I 3, OIS-11401/02/03 Keyboarding II-A/B/C 3, OIS-20501/02/03 Records Management-A/B/C 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, OIS-22200 Word Processing II-Word 3, POL-10100 Intro to American Government 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3, Humanities Elective 2-4, ALH-11201 Medical Ethics and Law 1, OIS-11201 or ACC-10600 or ACC-12500 Business Calculations or Fundamentals of Accounting or Accounting with QuickBooks 3-4, OIS-11500 Medical Billing and Coding 3, OIS-21100 Medical Office Procedures 3, OIS-22100 Office Pharmacology 2, Any Social Science 3-4, OIS-10500 Business Correspondence 3, OIS-24103 Internship - Medical Secretary 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Office Information Systems Programs | Office Information Systems Programs, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 345 | Kirtland Community College’s Office Information Systems programs are designed to prepare students to meet the requirements of today’s ever-changing office environment.This program prepares students to find great jobs inside offices of all kinds, in every sector of the economy. And office jobs include settings to suit everyone, whether they are an outgoing “people person” or prefer to work behind the scenes. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Transcription | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Office Information Systems Programs | This program provides the career training necessary to transcribe physicians’ dictated reports for medical records used in medical offices, hospitals, insurance companies, courts, governmental agencies, and other medical-related businesses. The student will acquire a background in general office skills as well as intensive training in transcribing actual medical dictation. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ALH-10101 Medical Terminology 2, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, OIS-10600 Intro to Health Information Systems 3, OIS-10701/02/03 Medical Office Transcription-A/B/C 3,OIS-18201/02/03 Word Processing I – A/B/C 3, BIO-10700 Essen of Anatomy and Physiology 4, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, OIS-10800 Medical Transcription I 3, OIS-11401/02/03 Keyboarding II-A/B/C 3, OIS-20501/02/03 Records Management-A/B/C 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, OIS-10500 Business Correspondence 3, OIS-20600 Medical Transcription II 3, POL-10100 Intro to American Government 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3, ALH-10801 Pathology 3, ALH-11201 Medical Ethics and Law 1, OIS-20700 Medical Transcription III 3, OIS-22100 Office Pharmacology 2, Humanities elective 2-4, Social Science elective 3-4, OIS-24106 Internship - Medical Transcription 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Office Information Systems Programs | Office Information Systems Programs, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 345 | Kirtland Community College’s Office Information Systems programs are designed to prepare students to meet the requirements of today’s ever-changing office environment.This program prepares students to find great jobs inside offices of all kinds, in every sector of the economy. And office jobs include settings to suit everyone, whether they are an outgoing “people person” or prefer to work behind the scenes. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing - Level II | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Health Careers Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions as registered nurses and to provide continued learning and career mobility in nursing for licensed practical nurses. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ALH-20201 Standard First Aid or Professional Provider CPR taken within 3months of program 0-0.5, BIO-11500 Anatomy and Physiology I (B or better) 4, BIO-11600 Anatomy and Physiology II (B or better) 4, BIO-21500 Pathophysiology (C + or better) 4, ENG-10602 Technical Writing 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or competency 0-4, POL-10100 Intro to American Government 3, PSY-10100 Intro to Psychology 3, Any Speech course 3, Any Humanities Elective 2-4. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 281 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Outdoor Power Engines | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Michigan Technical Education Center | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are EDT-11000 Detailing with AutoCAD 3 64, ENG-10000 Writing Lab (if required) 0-1 32, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3 48, ENG-10403 or ENG-10602 English Composition II w/Computers or Technical Writing 3 48, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3 48, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, Humanities elective 2-4 32-64, Any Social Science Elective 3-4 48-64, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4 48-64, Any Science Course with lab 3-5 48-80. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Michigan Technical Education Center | Michigan Technical Education Center, 60 Livingston Blvd, GAYLORD, Michigan, 49735, +1 989 705 3600 | The M-TEC at Kirtland-Gaylord is a state-of-the art facility offering technical education in a unique, flexible, student-friendly manner. They are dedicated to training, retraining, and updating job skills essential to high-demand, high-skill, high-wage occupations, specializing in construction and manufacturing technology. | No | |||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paraprofessional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Education Department | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, SPE Any Speech Course 3, EDU-10000 Introduction to Teaching 3,EDU-24000 Technology in Education 3, Any Humanities elective 2-4, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY-10100 Introduction to Psychology 3, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, MTH-11700 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3, MTH-21700 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3, One Science course with a lab 3-5. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Education Department | Education Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXt 231 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | |||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Health Careers Department | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions as surgical technician. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ALH-10101 Medical Terminology 1-2, ALH-20203 Standard First Aid (taken just prior to program or substitute professional CPR taken within 3 months prior to start of program) 0-.5, BIO-11500 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO-11600 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, MTH 12000 Intermediate Algebra or competency 0-4, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY-10100 Introduction to Psychology 3, Any Humanities Elective 2-4, Any Speech course 3, Elective, if needed 0-2, SUR- 10000 Fundamental of Surgical Technology 3, SUR- 10100 Surgical Asepsis 2, SUR- 10200 The Surgical Patient 2, SUR- 10300 Surgical Pharmacology 2, SUR- 10400 Basic Operative Procedures 2, SUR- 10500 Surgical Techniques l 2, SUR- 10600 Surgical Techniques ll 3, SUR- 20000 Advanced Surgical Procedures 3, SUR- 20100 Surgical Techniques lll 5, SUR- 20200 Surgical Techniques lV 5, SUR- 20300 Surgical Professional Practice 2. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Health Careers Department | Health Careers Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 281 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Technology Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $210 per contact hour | Admissions | This program is designed for students who want to apply their prior and current technical training and/or education toward the completion of an associate degree. This degree is an appealing choice for students who are former military, current military, or noncompleters of one or more technical education programs. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 or ENG-10602 English Composition II w/Computers or Technical Writing w/Computers 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Comm 3, Humanities elective 2-4, Social Science elective 3-4, Any Science elective with lab 3-5. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Admissions | Admissions, Kirtland Community College, 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Kirtland Community College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.Kirtland offers higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs; developmental studies; workforce development; personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. The college focuses resources on the local service area, while maintaining a welcoming climate for the neighbors in Northern Michigan. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Business Department | This program is designed for students who plan to eventually complete a bachelor's degree in a business-related field. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ACC-12100 Accounting Principles I 4, ACC-12200 Accounting Principles II 4, Select 4-11 credit hours from the following: ACC-12500 Computer Accounting/QuickBooks 4, BUS-10100 Introduction to Business 3, BUS-201- Internship in Business and Marketing 3-9, BUS-20200 Grant Writing 3, BUS-21000 Principles of Management 3, BUS-21100 E-Commerce Management 3, BUS-21500 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS-24000 Financial Management 3, BUS-24500 Personnel Management 3, MKT-11000 Principles of Selling 3, MKT-11500 Customer Relations 3, MKT-20000 Principles of Marketing 3, MKT-20100 Principles of Retailing 3, MKT-20200 Internet Marketing 3, MKT-20400 Advertising 3, MKT-21000 Market Research 3. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Business Department | Business Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 219 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Computers - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Computer Information Systems Department | This program is business oriented. Positions of employment would include computer programmers, application programmers, systems analysts, network administrators, database administrators, systems administrators, web developers, or microcomputer specialists. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher (excluding MTH-20500/MTH-20600) 4, BIO-10100 or BIO-20100 or BIO-20200 or BIO-21000 or BIO-21300 General Biology or General Botany or General Zoology or Microbiology or Nature Study 4, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, MTH-13000 College Algebra or elective course (from list below) if math sequence is complete (excluding MTH-20500/MTH-20600) 3-4, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY-10100 or SOC-10100 Introduction to Psychology or Introduction to Sociology 3, CIS-27001 Programming I 3, GEO-10000 or POL-20000 or POL-20100 World Geography or International Relations or Comparative Government 3-4, Humanities Elective - Language or Literature (see CIS advisor for course list) 3-4, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech Intro to Interpersonal & Public Communication 3, Elective course (listed below) 3-4. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Computer Information Systems Department | Computer Information Systems Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 414 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Computers - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Computer Information Systems Department | This program is mathematical and engineering oriented. Positions of employment would include computer programmers, systems programmers, software engineers, systems engineers, database administrators, network administrators, systems administrators, or systems analysts. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | Some of the courses are CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra or higher (excluding MTH-20500/MTH-20600) 4, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, MTH-13000 College Algebra or higher or elective course if math sequence is complete (excluding MTH-20500/MTH-20600) 3-4, MTH-14000 Trigonometry or higher or elective course if math sequence is complete (excluding MTH-20500/MTH-20600) 3-4, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY-10100 or SOC-10100 Introduction to Psychology or Introduction to Sociology 3, CIS-27001 Programming I 3, GEO-10000 or POL-20000 or POL-20100 World Geography or International Relations or Comparative Government 3-4, Humanities Elective - ART, MUS, or THE 2-3, MTH-22002 Calculus I or higher or elective course if math sequence is complete (excluding MTH-20500/MTH-20600) 3-4, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal and Public Communication 3, BIO-10100 or BIO-20100 or BIO-20200 or BIO-21000 or BIO-21300 General Biology or General Botany or General Zoology or Microbiology or Nature Study 3-4, CIS-27101 Programming II 4, CIS or MTH Elective (from list below) 2-4, HIS-10500 or HIS-10600 or HIS-20100 or HIS-20200 or HIS-20300 or HIS-20400 History of World Societies to 1500 or History of World Societies Since 1500 or United States History to 1865 or United States History Since 1865 or Michigan History or The American Civil War 3, Humanities Elective - Language or Literature 3-4. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Computer Information Systems Department | Computer Information Systems Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 414 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Criminal Justice - Generalist | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Careers in Emergency Services Department | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university, and to help students transferring in from other colleges to meet requirements for entry into the Kirtland Regional Police Academy. | Applicants should maintain a GPA of 2.0 or higher and earn a C or better (2.0) in all criminal justice classes. Additionally they should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CJS-10000 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJS-24000 (or SOC-24000) Criminology 3, Criminal Justice electives with advisor approval 0-4. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Careers in Emergency Services Department | Careers in Emergency Services Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 283 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Fine Arts: Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Art Department | This program is designed for students with an interest in studio arts such as sculpture or painting. This program trains students in both practical experience in the art form of their choice, and the critical and academic background necessary for further study of the fine arts while helping develop a personal sense of aesthetic and artistic criteria. Because the artist's association with the world is stressed, a strong academic schedule is affiliated with the creative discipline. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal/Public Comm 3, Select 2-3 credits from Art, Music, or Theatre 2-3, Select 3-4 credits from Non-ART humanities 3-4, HIS or ART-10000 or ART-10103 HIS Elective or Art History I or Art History II 3, Select Any Art elective 3, GEO-10000 or POL-20000 or POL-20100 World Geography or International Relations or Comparative Government 3-4, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3-4, PSY-10100 or SOC-10100 Introduction to Psychology or Introduction to Sociology 3, MTH-13000 College Algebra or higher 3-4, Two Science courses with a lab from AST, BIO, CHE, GEL, or PHY 6-10, ART-28000 Portfolio 3, CIS-21900 MacIntosh O.S. X 1, ART- Any ART Electives 15. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Art Department | Art Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXT 226 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Fine Arts: Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Admissions | This program is designed for students with an interest in theatre arts (such as acting, stage makeup, lighting and sound design, directing, backstage organization, etc.). This degree program works to give students both practical experience in the theatre and the critical and academic background necessary for further study of the fine arts while helping develop a personal sense of aesthetic and artistic criteria. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Admissions | Admissions, Kirtland Community College, 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Kirtland Community College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.Kirtland offers higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs; developmental studies; workforce development; personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. The college focuses resources on the local service area, while maintaining a welcoming climate for the neighbors in Northern Michigan. | No | |||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Science - Life Science | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Admissions | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Admissions | Admissions, Kirtland Community College, 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Kirtland Community College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.Kirtland offers higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs; developmental studies; workforce development; personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. The college focuses resources on the local service area, while maintaining a welcoming climate for the neighbors in Northern Michigan. | No | ||||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Science - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Admissions | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Admissions | Admissions, Kirtland Community College, 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Kirtland Community College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.Kirtland offers higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs; developmental studies; workforce development; personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. The college focuses resources on the local service area, while maintaining a welcoming climate for the neighbors in Northern Michigan. | No | ||||
| 170587 | Kirtland Community College | Associate in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $210 per contact hour | Education Department | The program is designed for students who will be transferring to nearby universities to earn a bachelors degree in teaching. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper based tests and 173 in computer-based tests. | Associate degree | Kirtland Community College | The courses are ENG-10000 Writing Lab, if required 0-1, ENG-10303 English Composition I w/Computers 3, ENG-10403 English Composition II w/Computers 3, SPE-10500 or SPE-11400 Fundamentals of Speech or Intro to Interpersonal/Public Comm 3, EDU-10000 Introduction to Teaching 3, EDU-24000 Technology in Education 3, ENG-23000 or ENG-23100 American Literature before 1865 or American Literature after 1865 3, FRE-11000 or SPN-11000 French I or Spanish I 3-4, GEO-10000 World Geography 4, HIS-20100 or HIS-20200 United States History to 1865 or United States History Since 1865 3, MUS-10100 Music History 3, PHL-20100 Introduction to Ethics 3, POL-10100 Introduction to American Government 3, PSY-10100 Introduction to Psychology 3, CIS-10500 Introduction to Computers 3, AST-10201 and AST-10202 Astronomy I and Astronomy I Lab 4, BIO-10100 General Biology 3-4, MTH-12000 Intermediate Algebra 3-4, MTH-11700 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 3, MTH-21700 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 3, MTH-13000 College Algebra or higher 3-4. | Kirtland Community College | 2478 | 10775 North Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 | Education Department | Education Department, Kirtland Community College, 10775 N Street Helen Road, ROSCOMMON, Michigan, 48653, +1 989 275 5000 EXt 231 | Kirtland Community College was founded in 1966.It is located in the very heart of Michigan's scenic north woods.This College provides open access to education, as well as cultural opportunities, to enrich the lives of the people in Northern Michigan.They offer higher education in a student-focused environment, providing transfer and career technical programs, developmental studies, workforce development, personal enrichment and cultural opportunities. | No | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Associate of Arts Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | The purpose of this program is to provide a solid foundation in biblical studies and general education or liberal arts “core” requirements. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Associate degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, TH241 Christian Doctrine I, TH242 Christian Doctrine II, II. General Studies, CO201 English Composition II, GE120 Gateway to Excellence, PS111 General Psychology, HI- History Elective, PE112 Fitness for Life, CO322 Principles of Speech, SO211 Introduction to Sociology, SO432 Marriage and Family, SC215 Human Biological Science, CO331 Principles of Journalism or CO233 Introduction to Research Writing, or CO360 Creative Writing, MA210 Introduction to Mathematics or MA/PS340 Social Science Statistics, CO222 American Literature. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Associate of Arts in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Grand Rapids Community College gives students a 15-credit grounding in Bible and theology and a thorough understanding of child development, and prepares them to direct and teach in a child-care setting. Graduates of the program are also prepared to serve as teacher aides in elementary schools. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Associate degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, TH241 Christian Doctrine, CD118 Human Growth and Development, CD119 Methods in Pre-School Education, CD210 Infant and Toddler Development, CD218 Pre-School Management, CD230 Young Child with Special Needs or CD215 Adult-Child Interaction, CD280 Cooperative Education in Human Services, CD285 Seminar. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Associate of Arts in Executive Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Grand Rapids Community College provides students with a solid foundation of 15 credit hours in Bible and theology and a major in executive office administration, preparing them to demonstrate excellence in managing the offices in which they work. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Associate degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, TH241 Christian Doctrine, BA136 Business Word Processing II, BA230 Business Word Processing III, BA145 Computer Applications in Business, BA256 Principles of Accounting or BA156 Accounting Fundamentals, BA247 Advanced Computer Applications in Business, BA248 Contemporary Office Procedures, BA245 Records and Information Management. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Associate of Religious Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is designed for students who desire a Bible college education to supplement their technical or professional training in preparation for some form of Christian service. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Associate degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, TH241 Christian Doctrine I, TH242 Christian Doctrine II, Old Testament Bible Elective, New Testament Bible Elective, Bible Elective II, CO201 English Composition II, GE120 Gateway to Excellence, PS111 General Psychology, HI115 World Civilizations, PE112 Fitness for Life, SC215 Human Biological Science, CO331 Principles of Journalism or CO233 Introduction to Research Writing or CO360 Creative Writing, MA210 Introduction to Mathematics, MU107, AT107 or DR107, Introduction to Music, Art or Drama. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Cross-Cultural Studies Program | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is designed to develop and instill in students the skills and knowledge necessary to minister and communicate the gospel in cultural settings different from their own. Students are taught to understand non-western customs and cultures and other world and folk religions and to apply missiological, anthropological, and historical principles for evangelism and church growth both domestically and globally. The program prepares students for ministry roles in cross-cultural settings as church planters, youth-ministry leaders, teachers of English as a foreign language, and social workers. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies Program | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue more than one area of study while gaining a solid core of ministry and vocational skills. This program is specially designed for students who are undecided about which major to pursue or to those whose vocational goals are not addressed in an existing major within the College. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music and Worship Program | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program has been carefully designed in response to the heartfelt need expressed by church leaders for direction and help in impacting today’s culture through the ministry of worship. Students of this program will acquire skills, which, when integrated with the arts, will enable them to design and confidently lead worship in a variety of local and global settings. In addition, they’ll be proficient in piano, keyboard, and organ or guitar, as well as vocal leadership. They’ll also learn the delicate skills of interpersonal communication and conflict management necessary to lead groups of people with varying degrees of talent and commitment. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Music and Worship Program - Dance and Worship Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a training ground for dancers who desire to use their gifts in a worship ministry setting. Through this program, students are grounded in theology and biblical principles, and equipped to plan and lead biblically faithful and culturally relevant worship, with particular attention to the role that dance can play in ministry. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University has a threefold purpose: first, to prepare students for entry-level positions in business; second, to prepare students to serve in administrative roles within Christian organizations; and finally, to prepare students for graduate study in accounting. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 Christian Doctrine I, TH242 Christian Doctrine II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, ACC221 Accounting I, ACC222 Accounting II, ACC321 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC322 Intermediate Accounting II, CSC332 Systems Analysis, BUS361 Business Law, FIN341 Principles of Finance, ACC331 Cost Accounting, ACC327 Taxation, ACC421 Advanced Accounting, MGT432 Strategic Management, ACC423 Auditing, ACC380 Internship. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University has a threefold purpose: first, to prepare students for entry-level positions in business; second, to prepare students to serve in administrative roles within Christian organizations; and finally, to prepare students for graduate study in business or management. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, MGT231 Principles of Management, MKT251 Principles of Marketing, ECN231 Macroeconomics, ECN232 Microeconomics, ACC221 Accounting I, ACC222 Accounting II, FIN341 Principles of Finance, BUS361 Business Law, BUS380 Internship, MGT432 Strategic Management, Upper level elective in accounting, business, economics, management, marketing, or computers. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Grand Rapids Community College which prepares students to teach in and direct child-care centers, Head Start programs, and preschool programs serving children from birth through age 8. Graduates of the program are also prepared to serve as teacher aides in elementary schools. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, CD105 Foundations of Early Childhood, CD116 Families, Int. Relationships and Human Sexuality, CD118 Human Growth and Development, CD119 Methods in Pre-School Education, CD210 Infant and Toddler Development, CD215 Adult-Child Interaction, CD218 Pre-School Management, CD230 Young Children with Special Needs, CD260 Emergent Literacy, or CD270 Leadership in Early Childhood Education, CD280 Cooperative Education, CD285 Assessment Tools in Child Development. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | The purpose of this career track is to give students both a theoretical understanding of human communication as well as the opportunity to develop their own communication skills. The ability to communicate effectively is a marketable skill in many companies and ministries today. It prepares students for positions in business, education or the media, and will also provide an excellent foundation for further studies in fields such as law or ministry. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, COM 212 Interpersonal Communication, or COM 311 Intercultural Communication, COM 241 Oral Interpretation, or COM 324 Argumentation and Debate, COM 315 Philosophy and Theory of Communication, COM 317 Media Literacy, COM 321 Group Communication, COM 322 Advanced Public Speaking, COM325 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, COM 326 Organizational Communication, COM 369 Communication Research Methods, COM380 Internship, COM400 Senior Seminar in Communication Arts, COM- Upper Level Elective in Communication Arts. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University. The purpose of the program is to prepare students to serve as teachers in public or Christian schools. This is accomplished by developing within students the knowledge, skills and Christian character to think critically, to work toward making positive changes in themselves and their society, to enable them to function as servant leaders in their school and community, and to bring glory to god. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI101 Intro. to Biblical Interp., GE120 Gateway to Excellence, CO201 English Comp. II, PH132 Intro. to Philosophy, PE112 Fitness for Life, BI112 New Testament Survey, BI103 Spiritual Formation, HI115 World Civilizations, ED/PS336 Developmental Psych., IDS101 Creativity/Innovation/PS, TH241 Christian Doctrine I, EDU230 Philosophy of Educ., EDU231 Observation Practicum, CO331 Journalism, CO222 Survey of American Lit., or Elective from List I below FE262 Field Education, TH- Theology Elective, TH242 Christian Doctrine II, IDS311 Imagination in Culture, BI- New Testament Elective, CO322 Principles of Speech, CO210 Introduction to Literature, MA210 Intro. to Mathematics. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education/Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University. The purpose of the program is to prepare students to serve as teachers in public or Christian schools. This is accomplished by developing within students the knowledge, skills and Christian character to think critically, to work toward making positive changes in themselves and their society, to enable them to function as servant leaders in their school and community, and to bring glory to god. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI101 Intro. to Biblical Interp., GE120 Gateway to Excellence, CO201 English Comp. II, PH132 Intro. to Philosophy, PE112 Fitness for Life, BI112 New Testament Survey, BI103 Spiritual Formation, HI113 World Civilizations I, ED/PS336 Developmental Psych., IDS101 Creativity/Innovation/PS, TH241 Christian Doctrine I, EDU230 Prin. and Philos. of Educ., EDU231 School Observ. Practicum, SCI312 Science in Culture, ED251 Educational Psychology, MA210 Intro. to Mathematics, TH242 Christian Doctrine II, BI- New Testament Elective, CO322 Principles of Speech, IDS 311 Imagination in Culture, TH-Theology Elective, FE262 Field Education. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University. The purpose of this program is to give students both a theoretical understanding of human communication as well as the opportunity to develop their own communication skills. The ability to communicate effectively is a marketable skill in many companies and ministries today. The communication studies career track prepares students for positions in business, education or the media, and will also provide an excellent foundation for further studies in fields such as law or ministry. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, COM 212 Interpersonal Communication, or COM 311 Intercultural Communication, COM 241 Oral Interpretation or COM 324 Argumentation and Debate, COM 315 Philosophy and Theory of Communication, COM 317 Media Literacy, COM 321 Group Communication, COM 322 Advanced Public Speaking, COM325 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, COM 326 Organizational Communication, COM 369 Communication Research Methods, COM380 Internship, COM400 Senior Seminar in Communication Arts, COM- Upper Level Elective in Communication Arts. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in International Business/Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University has a threefold purpose: first, to prepare students for entry-level positions in business; second, to prepare students to serve in administrative roles within international organizations; and finally, to prepare students for graduate study in international business. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, MGT231 Principles of Management, MGT251 Principles of Marketing, ECN231 Macroeconomics, ECN232 Microeconomics, ACC221 Accounting I, ACC222 Accounting II, FIN341 Principles of Finance, BUS317 International Business, ECN335 International Economics, MKT359 International Marketing, or MGT335 International Management, BUS380 Internship or BUS215 International Business Experience. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University. The program will prepare students to investigate, to interview, to write well, to engage the culture and to bring truth and light to the world. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, JRN 201 News Writing and Reporting I, JRN 202 News Writing and Reporting II, JRN 213 Print Media Graphics, JRN 234 Mass Media and Society, JRN 236 Photojournalism I, JRN 261 The Herald (3 semester for 1 credit/semester), JRN 380 Journalism Internship, JRN 400 Senior Seminar, JRN 401 Mass Media Law, JRN 402 Reporting Public Affairs, JRN 238 Photojournalism II, JRN 313 Feature Writing, JRN 318 News Editing, JRN 319 Online Media, JRN 320 Sports Writing, JRN 321 Editorials, Columns and Opinion Writing, MDA 271Video Production I. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University. The program will provide students with a theoretical understanding of human communication as well as the opportunity to develop their own marketable skills. The media career track prepares students for positions in television, radio and the movie industry. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, COM 121 The Transforming Media, COM 232 Film A-Z, COM 317 Media Literacy, COM 234 Mass Media and Society, COM 271 Video Production I, COM 281 Audio Production I, COM 352 Faith, Film, and Culture, COM 434 Media Seminar, COM 370 Protocol to Internship, COM 380 Internship, Upper Level Electives: choose two, COM 252 Film Industry Intensive Experience, COM 255 Basic Film Editing, COM 337 Creativity in Video Production, COM 353 Producing for Film, COM 354 Announcing and Reporting, COM 356 Corporate Video Production, COM 357 Dramatic Video Production, COM 358 Documentary Production, COM 359 Multi-Cam Production, COM 372 Music Video Production, COM 376 Intermediate Screenwriting, COM 377 Illusions of Light, COM 490 Independent Study. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Calvin Colleges which seeks to engage students in professional nursing education that promotes lifelong Christian service. The objectives of Calvin College’s nursing curriculum encompass assisting each student in acquiring the knowledge, competencies, abilities, and commitments necessary to practice as a professional Christian nurse. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Seminary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is designed to equip students to enter a seminary of their choice for an M.Div. program or another graduate level program of theological study. Students should declare the seminary they intend to enroll in as soon as possible so that they can focus their program toward that seminary and its requirements. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University. The program utilizes courses from several academic disciplines. Students will participate in courses applicable to advertising and public relations as well as business in general. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, COM 166 Intro to Public Relations, COM 262 Advertising Principles, COM 369 Communication Research Methods, COM 362 Writing for Public Relations, COM 364 Special Events and Promotions, COM 361 Advertising Practices, COM 363 Media Relations, MGT 231 Principles of Management, MGT 335 Organizational Behavior, COM 212 Interpersonal Communication, COM 321 Group Communication, COM 326 Organizational Communication, COM 380 Internship. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is a collaborative program with Cornerstone University. The purpose of this program is to give students both a theoretical understanding of theatrical acting, directing and production, and the opportunity to develop their own skills in these areas. It prepares students to effectively perform in and direct plans and drama sketches in a church setting, for a mission agency, or with a secular organization. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | The modules include BI101 Introduction to Biblical Interpretation, BI103 Spiritual Formation, BI111 Old Testament Survey, BI112 New Testament Survey, Old Testament Elective, New Testament Elective, Theology Elective, TH241 and 242 Christian Doctrine I and II, TH344 Principles and Practices of Reformed Worldview, COM 242 Introduction to Theatre, COM 245 Principles of Acting, COM 320 Stagecraft, COM 342 Theatre History I (up to 1850), COM 347 Theatre History II (since 1850), COM 2XX Dramatic Literature, COM 441 Play Directing, COM 380 Internship, COM 400 Senior Seminar, COM 248 Theatre Production Lab, COM 348 Theatre Production Lab, Upper Level Electives in COM: choose two COM4XX Advanced Acting, COM 4XX Advanced Directing, COM 336 Voice and Movement, COM 340 Contemporary American Theatre, COM 3XX Playwriting, COM 3XX Theatrical Production, COM 3XX Dramatic Production. | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | |
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Science in Youth Ministry Program | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program has been developed as a career track with integrity. The program features heavy emphasis on field-work in order to use the tools being developed in the classroom. Upon completion of this program students will be able to apply for positions with churches, Christian camps, community youth organizations, and a wide variety of other Christian ministries. They will be trained to go to all corners of the world to minister to young people in the name of Christ. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated from high school with a minimum GPA of 2.5 in college preparatory courses-such as English, history, social studies, science, and mathematics-and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 171881 | Kuyper College | Bachelor of Social Work Degree | Full Time | Variable | $7347 per semester for 12-15 credits | Kuyper College | This program is designed to educate students to become “generalist” practitioners. Generalist practice is defined as a holistic, multilevel, ecological approach, based on professional knowledge, values, and skills. Also students learn skills and knowledge that encompass a broad range of theories, ideas, concepts, solutions, and strategies to be able to practice in various settings and with diverse populations. A generalist can assume various professional roles and work within multiple systems. | Students in order to be considered for admission must have graduated minimum cumulative GPA of 2.2 and a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 in all social work courses. Should have completed or be currently enrolled in introduction to psychology, introduction to sociology, introduction to social work, and have a minimum ACT score of 18 (or an SAT I score of 920), demonstrated Christian character and leadership abilities, high school transcript showing that the student has earned a GPA of 2.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale (average letter grade of "C" or higher), and 6.0 on the IELTS test or a TOEFL score of 550 on paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the iBT. Students who do not have a TOEFL score of 79 or above must take English language classes. English as a Second Language (ESL) classes are given in conjunction with another local college. Students who score lower than 50 on the TOEFL iBT cannot be granted admission to Kuyper. | Bachelor degree | Kuyper College | Kuyper College | 300 | 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525 | Kuyper College | Kuyper College, 3333 East Beltline North East, GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, 49525, +1 616 222 3000 | Kuyper College is a ministry-focused Christian leadership College that educates and trains Christian leaders for ministry and service.Through the integration of a high-quality academic curriculum and a Reformed worldview, they provide students who desire a well-rounded biblical and academic college experience with the opportunity to see, understand, and live all of life through the filter of scripture.This is instrumental in guiding the students through the process of discovering God's glory, communicating this truth to others, and honoring the lordship of Jesus Christ. | Yes | Kuyper College offers a choice of comfortable, well-maintained, campus housing with Schaal hall, Timmer hall, and Holt apartments. All three residential facilities are handicapped-accessible.The accommodations at Schaal and Timmer halls are suites-every two living areas share one bath.Each living area includes two desks, two extra-long beds (bunkable), and dressers.Holt apartments are for upperclassmen students.Each apartment has two bedrooms, a living room, a bathroom, and a kitchen, and can house up to five people. | ||
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science / Law Enforcement Academy | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | The primary goal of this program is to give students the broad-based preparation necessary to become qualified criminal justice professionals in the field. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are CRJ110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ114 Rules of Criminal Evidence, CRJ120 Juvenile Justice System, CRJ130 Introduction to Corrections, CRJ135 Terrorism, CRJ140 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRJ220 Criminal Justice Internship, CRJ222 Criminal Investigation, CRJ224 Criminal Justice Organizational Leadership. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Applied Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | Jefferson College’s Applied Technology degree/certificate allows students to tailor a degree to match their current employment requirements or prepare for future employment. The Applied Technology degree will allow flexibility in course selection to match the student’s technological interest. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are Automotive Technology (AUT), Computer Aided Drafting and Design Technology, Architectural Option (CDA, CDD), Computer Aided Drafting and Design Technology, Engineering Technology Option (CDD, CDM), Electronics Technology (ETC), Robotics and Automation Technology (ETI), Telecommunications Technology (ETT), Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Technology (HRA), Welding Technology (WLD), Automotive Technology (AUT), Business Management (BUS, MGT), Computer Aided Drafting and Design Technology, Architectural Option (CDA, CDD), Computer Aided Drafting and Design Technology, Engineering Technology Option (CDD, CDM), Computer Information Systems (CIS), Civil Construction Technology (CVL), Electronics Technology (ETC), Robotics and Automation Technology (ETI), Telecommunications Technology (ETT), Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Technology (HRA), Office Systems and Technologies (OST), Welding Technology (WLD). | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This curriculum prepares the students for employment in the automotive services industry. Graduates have been employed in sales, parts, and technician positions. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are AUT101 Power Plants, AUT105 Auto Collision: Non-Structural Repair I, AUT107 Wheel, Frame, and Suspension Systems, AUT125 Auto Collision: Non-Structural Repair II, AUT203 Electrical Systems, AUT205 Auto Collision: Structural Repair I, AUT215 Power Trains, AUT225 Auto Collision: Structural Repair II, AUT230 Auto Collision: Paint I, AUT235 Auto Collision: Paint II, AUT240 Auto Collision: Paint III, AUT245 Auto Collision: Paint IV, AUT251 Heating and Air Conditioning, AUT253 Fuel Systems and Emission Controls, AUT256 Automotive Electronics, AUT258 Automotive Industry Management Fundamentals, AUT260 Computerized Automobile Controls. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | The business program provides students with a wide variety of concepts, skills, and techniques useful for navigating in the business world. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are BUS101 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Principles of Management, BUS240 Financial Accounting I, BUS241 Managerial Accounting, BUS261 Business Communications, BUS265 Business Law, MTH168 Business Statistics. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Information Technology - Administrative Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program prepare students for careers as administrative, legal, and medical professionals by developing and enhancing skills using current technologies in today's office environments. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | COL101 Intro to College: Strategies for Success 1, BIT100 Keyboarding Skillbuilding 1, BIT102 Operating System Applications 1, BIT105 Business Language Skills 3, BIT110 Keyboarding Speedbuilding 1, BIT130 Administrative Business Procedures 3, BIT135 Administrative Financial Procedures 3, BIT138 Word Processing Applications I 3, BIT112 Job Search for the Professional 2, BIT114 Professional Image 1, BIT120 Human Relations in Business and Industry 3, BIT125 Spreadsheet Applications 3, BIT140 Internet Communications 3, BIT200 Business Documents Applications 3, BIT238 Word Processing Applications II 2. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Information Technology - Legal Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program prepare students for careers as administrative, legal, and medical professionals by developing and enhancing skills using current technologies in today's office environments. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | BIT112 Job Search for the Professional 2, BIT114 Professional Image 1, BIT120 Human Relations in Business and Industry 3, BIT140 Internet Communications 3, BIT200 Business Documents Applications 3, BIT205 Computers in the Law 3, BIT221 Legal Transcription 3, BIT135 Administrative Financial Procedures 3, BIT150 Proofreading/Editing Essentials 1, BIT210 Voice Technology 3, BIT242 Legal Research on the Internet 3, BIT270 Business Info Technology Internship 2, BIT275 Business Info Technology Capstone 3. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Information Technology - Medical Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program prepare students for careers as administrative, legal, and medical professionals by developing and enhancing skills using current technologies in today's office environments. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | BIT112 Job Search for the Professional 2, BIT114 Professional Image 1, BIT120 Human Relations in Business and Industry 3, BIT140 Internet Communications 3, BIT200 Business Documents Applications 3, BIT206 Computers in the Medical Profession 3, BIT222 Medical Transcription 3, BIT135 Administrative Financial Procedures 3, BIT150 Proofreading/Editing Essentials 1, BIT210 Voice Technology 3, BIT244 Medical Research on the Internet 3, BIT270 Business Info Technology Internship 2, BIT275 Business Info Technology Capstone 3. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Information Technology - Voice Technologist | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program prepare students for careers as administrative, legal, and medical professionals by developing and enhancing skills using current technologies in today's office environments. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | BIT112 Job Search for the Professional 2, BIT114 Professional Image 1, BIT120 Human Relations in Business and Industry 3, BIT140 Internet Communications 3, BIT150 Proofreading/Editing Essentials 1, BIT200 Business Documents Applications 3, BIT225 Voice Speed Development I 3, BIT230 Advanced Voice Technology 3, BIT122 Medical Terminology 3, BIT250 Voice Speed Development II 3, BIT270 Business Info Technology Internship 2. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program provides the students with a wide variety of business concepts, skills, and techniques that are useful in securing entry-level and middle-management positions in retail, wholesale, and marketing firms. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are BUS 120 Principles of Management, BUS 261 Business Communications, MGT103 Business Mathematics, MGT132 Salesmanship, MGT133 Advertising, MGT150 Marketing, MGT151 Retailing, MGT199 Business Internship I, MGT245 QuickBooks, MGT262 Financial Management, MGT299 Business Internship II. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Design and Engineering Technology - Architectural | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | Drafters prepare technical drawings or blueprints from manufactured products, such as spacecraft and industrial machinery, to structures such as homes, office buildings, or oil and gas pipelines. Architectural coursework prepares technicians for drawing and designing residences, light commercial buildings, and land construction projects. Companies hiring the computer aided drafting and design technology students will include those as illustrators, model makers, CAD operators, specification writers, material estimators, and architectural/construction drafters. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Design and Engineering Technology - Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program blends Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) with elements of design and engineering. Graduates of this program are hired to work closely with designers and engineers performing the CAD drafting that are required to bring products to the market place. As their experience, knowledge, and skills grow, they will take on more of the responsibility for performing the design and engineering work, and their pay will increase accordingly. Often their title with the company will be CAD drafter, designer, engineering technician, or engineer. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are CDA124 Architectural Drafting, CDA253 Residential Drafting and Design, CDA263 Building Mechanical and Electrical Systems, CDA266 Structural Drafting and Design, CDD104 Engineering Drawing, CDD121 AutoCAD I, CDD122 AutoCAD II, CDD226 3D AutoCAD, CDD227 3D SolidWorks I, CDD247 3D SolidWorks II, CDM123 Advanced Engineering Drawing, CDM267 Computer Aided Design I, CDM268 Computer Aided Design II, CVL105 Residential Carpentry, CVL110 Residential Plumbing, CVL113 Construction Techniques, CVL120 Construction Methods and Estimating, CVL151 Surveying I, CVL155 Advanced Residential Carpentry, CVL213 Soil Analysis, CVL222 Construction Management, CVL253 Environmental Technology, CVL256 Statics and Strength of Materials, CVL257 Surveying II, CVL273 Civil Drafting and Design. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Computer Support Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program aims to cover computer hardware, software, programming, and networking. Students will prepare for the A+ and Network+ certifications. The A+ Hardware, A+ Software, Networking I, and Networking II courses correspond directly with the respective exam objectives. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | CIS129 Programming Logic 3, CIS133 Microcomputer Software Applications 3, CIS147 Networking I 3, ENG101 English Composition I 3, BUS101 Introduction to Business 3, CIS153 Introduction to Visual BASIC Programming 3, CIS243 A+ Computer Software 3, CIS247 Networking II 3, ETT246 A+ Computer Hardware 3, CIS236 Oracle, SQL, and Database Design 3, CIS262 Client/Server Management 3, CIS283 Advanced Visual BASIC Programming 3. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Graphics/Web Developer | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This programs helps students in designing, creating, and maintaining a web-based business system is a fast paced and exciting career field. Graduates of the Graphics/Web Developer program are prepared to program web-based business systems. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | COL101 Intro to College: Strategies for Success 1, BUS101 Introduction to Business 3, CIS129 Programming Logic 3, CIS133 Microcomputer Software Applications 3, CIS135 Introduction to PhotoShop CS 3, CIS153 Introduction to Visual BASIC Programming 3, ENG101 English Composition I 3, CIS145 Writing for Technology 3, CIS157 Introduction to JAVA Programming 3, CIS160 Web Development Tools 3, CIS236 Oracle, SQL, and Database Design 3. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This degree will provide the necessary background to succeed in the Culinary Arts vocation. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are CUL101 Culinary Arts I, CUL102 Culinary Arts II, CUL103 Culinary Arts III, CUL104 Culinary Arts IV, CUL106 Baking, CUL108 Pastry, CUL110 Cake Decorating I, CUL120 Prof Cake Decorating II. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | The primary purpose of this program is to provide students with the background and professional competencies necessary for employment in the field of early childhood care and education. Upon graduation, students will be prepared for employment in a variety of settings including preschools, day care centers, school-age child care centers, residential centers, public schools (as classroom assistants), and recreation centers. Also, a substantial number of transfer credits will be earned for those students who later decide to pursue an education degree at a senior institution. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are COL101 Intro to College: Strategies for Success, ECE102 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECE103 Child Health, Nutrition, and Safety, ECE107 School Age Child Care, ENG101 English Composition I, PSY101 General Psychology, ECE108 Infant/Toddler Care, ECE120 Integrating Children with Special Needs, ECE122 Behavior Management, ECE201 Early Childhood Education Laboratory, PSY201 Child Development, ENG102 English Composition II, ECE202 Early Childhood Education Practicum I, ECE210 Curriculum Strategies for Preschool Classrooms, EDU205 Technology for Teachers, HPE132 First Aid/CPR Science (Biological or Physical), Mathematics ElectiveECE205 Early Childhood Education Practicum II, ECE212 Family, School, and Community Relations, ECE214 Early Childhood Education Administration, ENG143 Literature for Children, HST103 or PSC102. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Technology/Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program is a trained person who responds to emergency calls to provide efficient and immediate care to the critically ill and injured, stabilizes, and transports the patient to a medical facility. A career ladder in emergency medical technology has been established which would enable the student to stop at any level with job skills or progress to the associate degree as a paramedic. Qualified emergency medical technicians/paramedics may find job opportunities in many fields of endeavor including health service facilities, fire departments, industry, and ambulance services. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are EMT206 Pre-Paramedic Training, EMT111 Emergency Medical Technology I, EMT235 EMT Paramedic I, EMT236 EMT Paramedic II. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are FST101 Introduction to the Fire Service, FST103 Fire Prevention, FST110 Fire Fighter I and II, FST116 Hazardous Materials Awareness and Operations, FST125 Fire Suppression and Management, FST127 Building Construction, FST229 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy, FST231 Hazardous Materials I, FST232 Hazardous Materials II, FST233 Hydraulics and Equipment, FST235 Fire Protection Systems, FST251 Fire and Arson Investigation and Detection, FST253 Codes, Laws, and Ordinances for Company Officers, FST254 Fire Officer I, FST255 Fire Officer II, FST256 Fire Suppression and Management II, FST275 Fire Science Internship. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Heating, Refrigeration, and Air Conditioning Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This curriculum prepares students for employment as installers and maintenance mechanics in the rapidly growing and increasingly technical field of heating, refrigeration, and air conditioning. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are HRA101 Basic Electricity, HRA105 Principles of Refrigeration, HRA121 Refrigeration Mechanical Systems, HRA122 Air Conditioning Mechanical Systems, HRA216 Residential Air Conditioning Systems, HRA225 Residential Heating Systems, HRA248 Light Commercial Refrigeration Systems, HRA249 Commercial Refrigeration Systems. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Robotics and Automation Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program is expected to find employment as automation technicians, i.e., technicians who install, troubleshoot, repair, service, and maintain robots and automation systems in manufacturing plants. Technicians who are employed by automation equipment manufacturers assist in the design, manufacturing, and testing of automated machines. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are ETC103 DC Circuits, ETC104 AC Circuits, ETC110 Residential Wiring, ETC111 Residential Wiring Practicum, ETC120 Fiber Optics Technology, ETC125 Introduction to Home Technologies, ETC132 Semiconductors I, ETC133 Semiconductors II, ETC255 Introduction to Digital Circuits, ETC275 Residential Wiring Intership, ETI221 Industrial Electricity, ETI225 Introduction to the National Electrical Code, ETI236 Industrial Control, ETI260 Advanced Control and Maintenance, ETI261 Introduction to Programmable Controllers, ETI263 PLC's for Automation, ETI277 Serviving Robotic Systems, ETI299 Robotics Automation Internship, ETT235 Cabling and Equipment Installation, ETT245 A+ Computer Hardware. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This program combines the study of college-level general education courses and extensive course work in science and animal health theory and practice designed to prepare graduates for careers as registered veterinary technicians. Acceptance into the program is competitive; the veterinary technology admission committee evaluates applicants. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are VAT101 Introduction to Veterinary Technology, VAT102 The Veterinary Profession, VAT103 Animal Care, VAT106 Applied Pharmacology, VAT107 Hospital Care, VAT108 Clinical Applications, VAT113 Principles of Clinical Medicine I, VAT114 Principles of Clinical Medicine II, VAT199 Veterinary Technology Internship, VAT250 Veterinary Hospital Technology I, VAT252 Applied Radiology, VAT256 Veterinary Hospital Technology II, VAT258 Clinical Pathological Techniques, VAT263 Equine Technology, VAT264 Laboratory Animal Technology, VAT265 Food Animal Technology. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Jefferson College | This curriculum combines not only advanced welding skills but related technical courses designed to prepare students for employment as welders, welder-fitters, specialist welders, or ultimately, welding supervisors, analysts, inspectors, and welding technicians. The American welding society standards are stressed. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are WLD141 Gas and Beginning Arc Welding, WLD142 Advanced Arc Welding, WLD243 Gas Metal Arc Welding, WLD244 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (TIG), WLD245 Advanced Welding Techniques I, WLD246 Advanced Welding Techniques II. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Jefferson College | Jefferson College, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department, Art Department | The art curriculum offers a broad range of classes in both two- and three-dimensional art forms, including Design, Drawing, Life Drawing, Printmaking, Ceramics, Digital Photography, Graphic Design and Painting in a variety of media. Possible careers in art include illustrator, graphic designer, painter, photographer, printmaker, art teacher, product designer, museum curator, art dealer, exhibition preparation, advertising agency director, and calligrapher, among many other opportunities. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are ART101 Art Appreciation, ART103 Survey of Art I, ART105 Survey of Art II, ART107 Modern Art, ART112 Introduction to Art, ART115 Drawing I, ART117 Watercolor I, ART120 Design I, ART121 Design II, ART123 Ceramics/Pottery I, ART141 Painting I, ART142 Painting II, ART146 Drawing II, ART150 Digital Photography I, ART151 Printmaking I, ART160 Graphic Design I, ART170 Graphic Design II, ART217 Watercolor II, ART223 Drawing III, ART225 Watercolor III, ART243 Painting III, ART250 Digital Photography II, ART252 Printmaking II, ART260 Graphic Design III, ART262 Ceramics/Pottery II, ART263 Ceramics/Pottery III, ART270 Graphic Design IV, ART281 Studio Art. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department, Art Department | Arts and Science Education Department, Art Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department, Biology Department | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are BIO101 General Biology, BIO101H Honors General Biology, BIO102 Concepts of Biology, BIO109 Ecology and Environmental Conservation, BIO113 Microbiology for the Health Sciences, BIO114 Microbiology Lab for the Health Sciences, BIO116 Anatomy and Physiology for Pre-Hospital Healthcare, BIO120 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO201 Genetics, BIO205 General Botany, BIO206 General Zoology, BIO207 Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO208 Vertebrate Physiology, BIO209H Honors Research Quality Monitoring, BIO211 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO212 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO215 Microbiology, BIO224 Field Biology. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department, Biology Department | Arts and Science Education Department, Biology Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Biology Department at Jefferson College provides students with a strong foundation in the study of the life sciences. Students working toward a degree in any of the natural sciences have the opportunity to investigate each of the major areas of study of all life forms starting with the microscopic to the most complex. The Department serves a wide range of students from non-majors fulfilling their graduation requirements in the biological sciences to those pursuing pre-professional programs such as pre-medicine and pre-pharmacy, as well as many allied health professions. The Biology Department also works cooperatively with vocational-technical education at Jefferson College in the nursing and veterinary technology curriculum. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | The business program provides students with a wide variety of concepts, skills, and techniques useful for navigating in the business world. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are BUS101 Introduction to Business, BUS120 Principles of Management, BUS240 Financial Accounting I, BUS241 Managerial Accounting, BUS261 Business Communications, BUS265 Business Law, MTH168 Business Statistics. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department, Chemistry Department | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are CHM101 Introduction to Chemistry, CHM102 Concepts in Chemistry, CHM111 General Chemistry I, CHM112 General Chemistry II, CHM113 General Chemistry II Laboratory, CHM200 Organic Chemistry I, CHM201 Organic Chemistry II. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department, Chemistry Department | Arts and Science Education Department, Chemistry Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Chemistry Department at Jefferson College strives to provide a thorough and in-depth coverage of the subject area through the sophomore year. Chemistry courses offered regularly include introductory chemistry, concepts in chemistry, general chemistry I and II, and organic chemistry I and II. A sound understanding of the chemical sciences will facilitate a student's progress in the natural sciences and the allied health field, as well as enhancing their understanding of the natural world. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | The primary goal of this program is to give students the broad-based preparation necessary to become qualified criminal justice professionals in the field. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are CRJ110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ114 Rules of Criminal Evidence, CRJ120 Juvenile Justice System, CRJ130 Introduction to Corrections, CRJ135 Terrorism, CRJ140 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRJ220 Criminal Justice Internship, CRJ222 Criminal Investigation, CRJ224 Criminal Justice Organizational Leadership. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Admissions Office | The primary goal of this program is to give students the broad-based preparation necessary to become qualified criminal justice professionals in the field. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are CRJ110 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ112 Criminal Law, CRJ114 Rules of Criminal Evidence, CRJ120 Juvenile Justice System, CRJ130 Introduction to Corrections, CRJ135 Terrorism, CRJ140 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRJ220 Criminal Justice Internship, CRJ222 Criminal Investigation, CRJ224 Criminal Justice Organizational Leadership. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | ||
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | A basic understanding of economics helps students develop insight into the many issues facing the world today, such as inflation, poverty, crime, employment rates, etc. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are ECO100 Introduction to Economics, ECO101 Macroeconomics, ECO102 Microeconomics. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department, English Department | This program includes a broad range of classes in writing and journalism, as well as literature and humanities. Writing instruction includes courses in composition, creative writing, and journalism. Student publication is encouraged through departmental magazines and the student newspaper, The Harbinger Departmental offerings also include a wide variety of literature and humanities courses from American, British, and world literature, to mythology and film appreciation. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are ENG031 English as a Second Language I, ENG032 English as a Second Language II, ENG033 English as a Second Language III, ENG034 English as a Second Language IV, ENG099 Basic Writing Skills II, ENG101 English Composition I, ENG101H Honors English Composition I, ENG102 English Composition II, ENG102H Honors English Composition II, ENG105 Literary Types: Poetry/Short Story, ENG106 Literary Types: Drama/Short Novel, ENG110 Journalism I, ENG111 Journalism II, ENG122 Film Appreciation, ENG143 Literature for Children, ENG210 Journalism III, ENG211 Journalism II, ENG215 World Literature: Before 1650, ENG215H Honors World Literature, ENG216 World Literature: After 1650, ENG216H Honors World Literature: After 1650, ENG225 English Literature: Before 1800, ENG226 English Literature: After 1800, ENG228 American Literature: Before 1865, ENG229 American Literature: After 1865, ENG235 The Shakespeare Plays, ENG235H Honors Shakespeare, ENG250 Mythology, ENG250H Honors Mythology, ENG255H Honors Poetry: Poems and Their Makers. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department, English Department | Arts and Science Education Department, English Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The English Department at Jefferson College provides students with an excellent foundation for all communication fields including journalism, public relations, mass communications and education. The English Department plays an important role in helping Jefferson College students prepare for successful transfer to four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are FRN101 Beginning French, FRN102 Intermediate French, FRN201 French Grammar and Composition, FRN253 French Reading, GRM101 Beginning German, GRM102 Intermediate German, SPN101 Beginning Spanish, SPN102 Intermediate Spanish, SPN201 Spanish Grammar and Composition, SPN253 Spanish Reading (Counts as a Humanities credit). | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program is the study of the world's physical and cultural surroundings. In today's global economy, knowledge of other countries and peoples is essential. Through the study of geography, students are prepared for careers in business, local, and national government, cartography, environmental studies, travel and tourism, and education. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are GEO103 World Regional Geography, GEO120 Seminar in Global Studies. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program aims to succeed in the future; student must first understand the past. The ability to place events or developments in context of the past is useful as well as rewarding. A thorough understanding of history has proven relevant to a broad array of professions, whether it is business, law, education, finance, or communications. A major in history may lead to a career in education, museums, preservation, writing, civil service or social service. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are HST103 U.S. History I to Reconstruction, HST103H Honors U.S. History I, HST104 U.S. History II from Reconstruction, HST104H Honors U.S. History II, HST130 American Studies, HST201 Ancient/Medieval Civilization, HST202 Renaissance to Early Modern Europe, HST203 Modern Europe, HST205 African-American History, HST210 Asian Civilization, HST230 Women in American History, HST235 Women in History, HST240 Missouri History. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department, Journalism Department | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are ENG110 Journalism I, ENG111 Journalism II, ENG210 Journalism III, ENG211 Journalism IV. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department, Journalism Department | Arts and Science Education Department, Journalism Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Department provides students with hands-on publication experience. Students in journalism I-IV are responsible for preparing the campus newspaper, the Harbinger. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program is a strong foundation in math and science will prepare student for success in any bachelor's degree program. At Jefferson, student can complete a sequence of math courses from the beginning through calculus I, II, and III and differential equations. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are MTH002 Beginning Algebra, MTH128 Intermediate Algebra, MTH130 Structure of Real Number System, MTH131 Survey of College Mathematics, MTH133 Trigonometry, MTH134 College Algebra, MTH141 Precalculus, MTH161 Calculus for Business and the Social Sciences, MTH180 Calculus I, MTH185 Calculus II, MTH201 Calculus III, MTH205 Differential Equations. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department, Music Department | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are MSA071 Prep Voice Lessons, MSA072 Prep String Lessons, MSA073 Prep Woodwind Lessons, MSA074 Prep Brass Lessons, MSA075 Prep Percussion Lessons, MSA076 Prep Piano Lessons, MSA171 Voice Lessons I, MSA172 String Lessons I, MSA173 Woodwinds Lessons I, MSA174 Brass Lessons I, MSA175 Percussion Lessons I, MSA176 Piano Lessons I, MSA181 Voice Lessons II, MSA182 String Lessons II, MSA183 Woodwinds Lessons II, MSA184 Brass Lessons II, MSA185 Percussion Lessons II, MSA186 Piano Lessons II, MSA271 Voice Lessons III, MSA272 String Lessons III, MSA273 Woodwinds Lessons III, MSA274 Brass Lessons III, MSA279 Percussion Lessons III, MSA280 Piano Lessons III, MSA281 Voice Lessons IV, MSA282 String Lessons IV, MSA283 Woodwinds Lessons IV, MSA284 Brass Lessons IV, MSA285 Percussion Lessons IV, MSA286 Piano Lessons IV, MSC101 Fundamentals of Music, MSC103 Music Theory, MSC104 Music Theory II, MSC105 Introduction to Music Technology, MSC125 Jefferson College Singers, MSC126 Community Chorale, MSC127 Starlight Chorus, MSC128 Starlighters, MSC131 Appreciation of Music, MSC133 Jazz Appreciation, MSC135 History of Rock and Roll, MSC137 World Music, MSC144 Woodwind Ensemble, MSC145 Brass Ensemble, MSC146 Percussion Ensemble,MSC152 Concert Band, MSC161 Class Piano I, MSC162 Class Piano II, MSC163 Class Voice, MSC167 Class Percussion, MSC168 Jazz Improvisation I, MSC169 Jazz Improvisation II, MSC203 Music Theory III, MSC204 Music Theory IV, MSC231 Music Literature: Before 1750, MSC232 Music Literature: After 1750, MSC241 Small Jazz Combo, MSC248 Madrigal/Contempo Ensemble, MSC251 Jazz Lab Band, MSC259 Chamber Choir. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department, Music Department | Arts and Science Education Department, Music Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Music Department has an excellent track record in preparing musicians for study at four-year colleges and universities and respected music conservatories across the country. | No | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program offer courses in ethics, introduction to philosophy, logic, world religions, and medical ethics. They have one full-time faculty member and a roving band of highly qualified and fascinating adjuncts. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are PHL101 Logic, PHL102 Introduction to Philosophy, PHL201 World Religions, PHL202 Ethics, PHL202H Honors Ethics, PHL203 Medical Ethics. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department, Physics Department | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are PHY101 Survey of Physical Science, PHY102 Topics in Physical Science, PHY105 Physical Geology, PHY106 Introduction to Astronomy, PHY108 Technical Physics, PHY111 Elementary College Physics, PHY112 Elementary College Physics II, PHY118 Introduction to Physics, PHY223 General Physics, PHY224 General Physics II. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department, Physics Department | Arts and Science Education Department, Physics Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | Jefferson College is a student-centered comprehensive community college, committed to providing an accessible, quality college experience as it strives to meet the diverse needs of the students and the community. Superior teaching and services foster a supportive learning environment, which promotes intellectual, social, and personal growth. A strong general education curriculum, college transfer and technical programs, personal enrichment courses, and on-campus experiences prepare students to succeed in their careers, further their education, and prosper in a diverse world. Jefferson College’s ongoing assessment of students, programs, and services assures that it is a responsive and progressive community college. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. | |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program will prepare student to function as a citizen in their community, to serve as a government employee or elected official, or to become a teacher of civics or government. In addition, it will develop their understanding of the role of government in everyday life, business and world events. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are PSC102 U.S. and Missouri Governments and Constitutions, SC103 Current Political Issues, PSC155 International Relations, PSC250 Independent Study: Model United Nations, PSC250H Independent Study: Model United Nations - Honors, PSC290 Public Service Government Internship. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program is recommended for students interested in working with people. A strong foundation in the understanding of human behavior provides the student with a variety of options including personnel work for a company, child development, counseling, and law. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are PSY101 General Psychology, PSY101H Honors General Psychology, PSY120 Psychology of Personal Adjustment, PSY201 Child Development, PSY202 Adolescent Psychology, PSY205 Human Development. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program is the science of society. It explains how groups of people, institutions, and social movements shape our lives. A major in sociology will explore such topics as gender roles, marriage and family, social problems, criminology, international developments and social change. Career options include law, social welfare, business, and education. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are SOC101 General Sociology, SOC105 Introduction to Social Work, SOC210 Alcohol, Drugs, and Society, SOC240 Marriage and Family, SOC250 Social Disorganization. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech and Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | The theater program will involve you in acting, technical theater, set design and construction, lighting, sound, costuming, and make-up. Participation is open to all students. Regardless of their experience, they want student to involve in the five annual productions, student one-acts, and traveling shows. The theater curriculum includes the following classes: Introduction to theater, beginning acting, theater practicum, stagecraft, and oral interpretation. Video production classes offered through the facilities at Jefferson College Television (JCTV Cable Channel 13) give students a thorough introduction to the various aspects of video production, be it corporate or broadcast. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are SPD105 Oral Communication, SPD105H Honors Oral Communication, SPD120 Theatre Appreciation, SPD120H Honors Theatre Appreciation, SPD175 Public Speaking. | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177676 | Jefferson College | Associate of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,100 ( Rs 2,34,804 ) a year | Arts and Science Education Department | This program provides students with a solid foundation both in the liberal arts and in teacher education coursework, thus ensuring a positive and effective start for pre service teachers on their journey into the field of education. As a result, this foundation not only effectively prepares graduates for their educational experiences as they continue their professional development at senior colleges and universities; it also enhances the quality of their performance in pre-school through secondary school classrooms. | Students seeking admission must have a diploma from a secondary institution in an English speaking country (United States, Canada, England, Republic of Ireland, Australia, or New Zealand) with a minimum of two years of successful full-time study with English as the medium of instruction. International students must provide the evidence of English proficiency through one of the following: A minimum score of 475 (paper-based), 152 (computer-based), or 52 (Internet-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a completed ELS level of 109 or a minimum band score of 6 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS); A minimum ACT English score of 18. | Associate degree | Jefferson College | The courses are EDU105 Exploring the Field of Education, EDU205 Technology for Teachers, EDU210 Foundations of Education, EDU225 Educational Psychology, EDU230 Teaching Profession with Field Experience, EDU235 Education of Exceptional Learners (elective). | Jefferson College | Stacy Dean, International Student Advisor | 9000 | 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 EXTN 216 | Arts and Science Education Department | Arts and Science Education Department, 1000 Viking Drive, HILLSBORO, Missouri, 63050, +1 636 797 3000 | The Arts and Science Education Department is committed to advancing new initiatives while continuing long-standing traditions. The Department strives to offer a sound curriculum and enriching learning opportunities for students. | Yes | Viking Woods is Jefferson College's finest student apartments. When students stay at Viking Woods, they get the best of both worlds: the convenience of living on campus with the independence and privacy of living on their own. Besides the obvious advantages - being close to classes and campus activities, having the benefit of campus security patrols and access to community resources - studies show that students living on campus actually have a better opportunity for growth and success. All apartments have full service kitchens complete with electric stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, garbage disposal, and built-in dining/study area. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Animation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program embraces traditional, experimental and computer animation while developing strong visual acuity and conceptual skills in the areas of narrative, theme and composition. Personal development and creative exploration is the focus of the curriculum. The curriculum is prioritized into a suite of sequential classes that emphasize the creative process by combining aspects of animation principles, concept modeling, production methods, history, theory and technique into each project. Upon graduation, students are fully prepared for entry-level work within the animation industry; to seek and create opportunities as freelance independent artists; or to further their studies in graduate school. Professional opportunities may include animation studios, feature film and television production, independent short-form film festivals, museum exhibition and corporate media. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Sophomore Studio: Animation 1 6, Sophomore Studio: Animation 1 6, JUNIOR YEAR: Junior Studio: Digital Motion 1 6, Junior Studio: Digital Motion 2 6, SENIOR YEAR: Senior Workshop: Advance Animation 1 6, Senior Workshop: Advanced Animation 2 6, ANY STUDIO ELECTI VES: Required Drawing Elective (1st Sem. Soph. Year) 3, 2nd Sem. Soph. Year 3, 2nd Sem. Soph. Year 3, 1st Sem. Jr. Year 3, Required Drawing Elective (1st Sem. Jr. Year) 3, 2nd Sem. Jr. Year 3, 2nd Sem. Jr. Year 3, 1st Sem. Sr. Year 3, 2nd Sem. Sr. Year 3, Course Title Req. Hours Semester Notes: Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Arts: (One of the following must be Non-European): Art History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History courses of choice), Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art History with Studio Art Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Liberal Arts | The art history program is structured to stimulate and enrich critical thinking, intellectual inquiry, investigation, research and analysis between liberal arts and the studio disciplines, as well as throughout the campus community. Investigating art historical methodology and scholarship within the context of a studio-based environment provides the student with insights into and perspectives on the relationships between concept and practice. At KCAI, the art history program reflects a unique approach that combines academic rigor with an understanding of studio practice. This infuses the program with a deep understanding of media, technique and the dynamics of art making in tandem with the history and theories of art. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: Art History Pre-requisites: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Upper-division Art History: Ancient Art 3 or Medieval Art, Renaissance Art 3 or Baroque Art, Modern Art 3, Contemporary Art 3, Non-Eurocentric Art 3, Senior Seminar 3, Art History Electives 6, Liberal Arts Pre-requisites: Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Liberal Arts : History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Liberal Arts | School of Liberal Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Liberal Arts supports and enhances the work of the majors while preparing students to study a range of areas within the school.The majors in arts history and creative writing develop further the student’s ability to write which in turn supports their creative work in the majors.Some students decide to study a double major with emphases on both the major studio and on art history. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Art History with Studio Art Minor | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Liberal Arts | The art history program is structured to stimulate and enrich critical thinking, intellectual inquiry, investigation, research and analysis between liberal arts and the studio disciplines, as well as throughout the campus community. Investigating art historical methodology and scholarship within the context of a studio-based environment provides the student with insights into and perspectives on the relationships between concept and practice. At KCAI, the art history program reflects a unique approach that combines academic rigor with an understanding of studio practice. This infuses the program with a deep understanding of media, technique and the dynamics of art making in tandem with the history and theories of art. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: Art History Pre-requisites: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Upper-division Art History: Ancient Art 3 or Medieval Art, Renaissance Art 3 or Baroque Art, Modern Art 3, Contemporary Art 3, Non-Eurocentric Art 3, Senior Seminar 3, Art History Electives 6, Liberal Arts Pre-requisites, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Liberal Arts, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Liberal Arts | School of Liberal Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Liberal Arts supports and enhances the work of the majors while preparing students to study a range of areas within the school.The majors in arts history and creative writing develop further the student’s ability to write which in turn supports their creative work in the majors.Some students decide to study a double major with emphases on both the major studio and on art history. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Ceramics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Fine Arts | This program concentrates practical ability with technology and artistic flair, using clay and, increasingly, glass as the major materials of study. Alongside the development of vessels and built objects, there is a critical emphasis on the historical and theoretical underpinnings of the major. Students in this program will be grounded in conceptual issues and techniques of forming and firing, including sculptural building, throwing on a potter’s wheel, mold-making and slip-casting. They will also work with a wide range of clay bodies, glazes and kilns, all with an emphasis on professional practice that prepares them for a career in the arts. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Figure and Structure in Clay 6, Materials and Processes I 3, Innovation in the Multiple 6, Materials and Processes II 3, JUNIOR YEAR: Junior I: Source and Form 5, Professional Practice 1, Junior II: Process and Practice 5, Professional Practice 1, SENIOR YEAR: Senior Studio Thesis 5, Professional Practice 1, Senior Ceramics 6, STUDIO DISTRIBUTION OR INTERNSHIP ELECTIVES: Ceramics Internship or Practicum 3, Any studio elective 3, Any studio elective 3, Any studio elective 3, Any studio elective 3, Any studio elective 3, Non-Ceramic or Glass elective 3, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper Division Art History and Liberal Arts: One of the following must be Non-European: Art History (Ceramic Art History) 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Fine Arts | School of Fine Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | This school emphasizes the tradition of self-expression as the motivation for art-making, while providing learning opportunities across traditional art-making boundaries. Through their love of the medium, graduates of the majors are prepared to become active artists and designers within the art community, encouraged to participate in exhibitions and to develop personal responses to art making. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing with a Studio Art Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Liberal Arts | This program encourages contemplative, broadly educated artists whose training and work in visual media and literary genres will be mutually supportive. Here the visual arts and the literary arts share the goal of accuracy of vision. The strength of the program lies in its interdisciplinary and multi-contextual nature housed within a studio-based school of art and design. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: CREATIVE WRITING, AESTHETICS and LITERATURE: Upper-level Liberal Arts Writing Courses 12, Aesthetics and Literature 9, Literature Electives (may be writing, aesthetics, OR literature) 6, ART HISTORY REQUIREMENT: Lower Division Art History: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Upper Division Art History - Select one course in 3 of the following 5 areas: Ancient Art or Medieval Art 3, Renaissance Art or Baroque Art 3, Modern Art or Contemporary Art 3, Non-Eurocentric Art 3, Critical Theory 3, LIBERAL ARTS REQUIREMENTS: Lower Division Liberal Arts: Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper Division Liberal Arts: History 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Open Elective - 3 (Can be either Studio or Liberal Arts.). | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Liberal Arts | School of Liberal Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Liberal Arts supports and enhances the work of the majors while preparing students to study a range of areas within the school.The majors in arts history and creative writing develop further the student’s ability to write which in turn supports their creative work in the majors.Some students decide to study a double major with emphases on both the major studio and on art history. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing with a Studio Art Minor | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Liberal Arts | This program encourages contemplative, broadly educated artists whose training and work in visual media and literary genres will be mutually supportive. Here the visual arts and the literary arts share the goal of accuracy of vision. The strength of the program lies in its interdisciplinary and multi-contextual nature housed within a studio-based school of art and design. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: CREATIVE WRITING, AESTHETICS and LITERATURE: Upper-level Liberal Arts Writing Course 12, Aesthetics and Literature 9, Literature Electives (may be writing, aesthetics, OR literature) 6, ART HISTORY REQUIREMENT: Lower Division Art History: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Upper Division Art History - Select one course in 3 of the following 5 areas: Ancient Art or Medieval Art 3, Renaissance Art or Baroque Art 3, Modern Art or Contemporary Art 3, Non-Eurocentric Art 3, Critical Theory 3, LIBERAL ARTS REQUIREMENTS: Lower Division Liberal Arts: Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper Division Liberal Arts: History 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Liberal Arts | School of Liberal Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Liberal Arts supports and enhances the work of the majors while preparing students to study a range of areas within the school.The majors in arts history and creative writing develop further the student’s ability to write which in turn supports their creative work in the majors.Some students decide to study a double major with emphases on both the major studio and on art history. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Digital Filmmaking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program focuses on the concepts, processes and techniques to develop film and video works in a variety of formats and applications including conventional narratives, experimental videos, documentaries, video art installations and expanded cinema applications. The program approaches digital filmmaking as a multidisciplinary hybrid of installation, interactive media, performance art, Web production, public and community art, sound design and experimental animation, as well as experimental and narrative digital film production and post-production. Active hands-on-learning experiences, intense engagement with faculty and peers and development of critical thinking skills directed toward the future of electronic arts prepare the graduates for thriving multifaceted careers within the dynamic global economy. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: Foundation 18; Intro to Digital Filmmaking 6; Basic Video Editing and Compositing 3; History of Moving Image 3; Intermediate Digital Filmmaking 6; Topics In Expanded Cinema Practice 3; Advanced Digital Filmmaking 5; Professional Practice 1; Sound for Digital Filmmaking 1 3; Advanced Digital Filmmaking II 5; Professional Practice 1; History of Moving Image II 3; Advanced Workshop I 5; Professional Practice 1; Senior Thesis 3; Advanced Workshop II 6; Liberal Arts Requirements: Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Arts: One of the following must be Non-European: Art History of New Media/Video 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History courses of choice), Open Elective 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Digital Media - 3-D Design and Modeling Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program is designed to prepare students for challenges, opportunities and leadership in professional practice. The program has developed a common digital media curriculum in the sophomore year, with areas of curricular concentration in game design art, motion graphics, visual effects and 3-D design and modeling in the junior and senior years. This 3-D design and modeling program within the digital media department at KCAI provides a curriculum that teaches students traditional drawing skills and stop-motion animation through the latest 3-D computer modeling tools and technologies related to a vast array of commercial applications. Students learn to create 2-D images and 3-D digital characters, environments and backgrounds through animated imaging, wire-frame structures, texture mapping and key-framing animation for movement in virtual environments. Students learn lighting, motion path and specific camera view. Students also learn 3-D projection, which allows images to appear as if they are popping out of the screen when the viewer wears 3-D glasses. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. | |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Digital Media - Electronic Game Design Art Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program is designed to prepare students for challenges, opportunities and leadership in professional practice. The program has developed a common digital media curriculum in the sophomore year, with areas of curricular concentration in game design art, motion graphics, visual effects and 3-D design and modeling in the junior and senior years. The electronic game design art program within the digital media department at KCAI provides a curriculum that teaches students how to create the art and graphics for the surface appearance, objects and environments in electronic games. The program includes an introduction to game engines and goes on to focus on traditional and digital imaging, video and other digital technology, audio and visual software, problem-solving creativity and content development, format requirements for screen access and output requirements. Students also will learn 3-D projection, which allows images to appear as if they are popping out of the screen when the viewer wears 3-D glasses. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. | |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Digital Media - Motion Graphics Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program is designed to prepare students for challenges, opportunities and leadership in professional practice. The program has developed a common digital media curriculum in the sophomore year, with areas of curricular concentration in game design art, motion graphics, visual effects and 3-D design and modeling in the junior and senior years. The motion graphics program within the digital media department provides a curriculum that teaches students how to generate these amazing visual creations. Students learn how to create animated images, photography, typography and sound and then bring them together into professional video pieces. Students also will learn 3-D projection, which allows images to appear as they are popping out of the screen when the viewer wears 3-D glasses. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. | |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Digital Media - Visual Effects Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program is designed to prepare students for challenges, opportunities and leadership in professional practice. The program has developed a common digital media curriculum in the sophomore year, with areas of curricular concentration in game design art, motion graphics, visual effects and 3-D design and modeling in the junior and senior years. The visual effects program within the digital media department provides a curriculum that teaches students how to create beginning through advanced-level visual effects including camera movement, lenses and filters, lighting and background effects, 3-D effects, morphing, layering and compositing techniques, green-blue screen compositing and special makeup. Students learn to work in teams to develop advanced compositing techniques that incorporate people, physical objects or animated 3-D characters into real or computer-generated backgrounds. Students will also learn 3-D projection, which allows images to appear as if they are popping out of the screen when the viewer wears 3-D glasses. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. | |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Fiber | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Fine Arts | This program consists of in-depth study of constructed textiles, surface design and 3-D form building. Fiber as a medium crosses boundaries and interfaces with art, design, craft and technology. Inherently multi-disciplinary, the field of fiber encompasses painting, printing, dyeing, pattern design, sewing, experimental fashion and costume design, weaving, knitting, crochet, basketry techniques, felting, spinning and papermaking. Emphasis in this medium is on skill development and the generation of ideas through a materials-based process of making. Interest in greener, more sustainable practices and recent technological advances expand the field to include such areas as architectural textiles, interactive textiles, electronic textiles and smart textiles. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Intro to Surface Design 6, Intro to Woven Form 6, JUNIOR YEAR: Textile Techniques for Sculpture 5, Junior Professional Practice I 1, Advanced Textile Design/CAD 5, Junior Professional Practice II 1, SENIOR YEAR: Senior Fiber/Textiles 5, Senior Professional Practice 1, Senior Thesis Seminar 6, STUDIO ELECTIVES OR FIBER INTERNSHIP: Fiber Elective 3, Fiber Elective 3, Fiber Elective 3, Any Studio Elective 3, Any Studio Elective 3, Any Studio Elective 3, Any Studio Elective 3, Any Studio Elective 3, Any Studio Elective 3, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper Division Art History and Liberal Arts: One of the following must be Non-European: Art History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Fine Arts | School of Fine Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | This school emphasizes the tradition of self-expression as the motivation for art-making, while providing learning opportunities across traditional art-making boundaries. Through their love of the medium, graduates of the majors are prepared to become active artists and designers within the art community, encouraged to participate in exhibitions and to develop personal responses to art making. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Graphic Design - Branding and Identity Systems Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program is formulated to differentiate graphic design as a distinct discipline and to better reflect and anticipate the actual evolving conditions of high-level professional practice in this field worldwide. As students move through the program sequence they enhance their visual, artistic and technical skills, develop habits of professionalism and collaboration, sharpen their written and spoken communication abilities, participate in internships and build their portfolio in preparation for starting their careers. This concentration focuses on graphic design through the lens of visual identity and brand experiences for individuals and institutions, connecting people and brands in meaningful ways. Emotionally engaging and relevant identities that adapt fluidly to societal demands and technological advances are researched, developed and implemented across a range of media from print to online. Technical, aesthetic, conceptual and professional methods include market and audience research, brand differentiation, brand guidelines, unique visual languages, cross-media applications, traditional and virtual marketing techniques and emergent trends in branding and identity systems. In addition to the core graphic design curriculum, four dedicated courses culminate in the degree project. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Sophomore Studio: Visual Communication I 3, Color, Drawing, Form 3, Typography 1: Letterforms 3, Sophomore Studio: Visual Communication 2 3, Image Making 3, Typography 2: Type and Meaning 3, JUNIOR YEAR: Visual Language 3, Sound + Motion 3, Typography 3: Typographic Systems 3, Junior Studio: User Experience 3, Information Architecture 3, Typography 4: Advanced Typography 3, SENIOR YEAR: Senior Studio: Design Systems 3, Visual Advocacy 3, Graphic Multimedia Studio 3, Senior Studio: Degree Project 3, Spatial Experience 3, Professional Practice 3, STUDIO DISTRIBUTI ON OR INTERNSHIP ELECTI VES: 9, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Arts, (One of the following must be Non-European): Art History Graphic Design History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History courses of choice 6. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Graphic Design - Communication Design Systems Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program is formulated to differentiate graphic design as a distinct discipline and to better reflect and anticipate the actual evolving conditions of high-level professional practice in this field worldwide. As students move through the program sequence they enhance their visual, artistic and technical skills, develop habits of professionalism and collaboration, sharpen their written and spoken communication abilities, participate in internships and build their portfolio in preparation for starting their careers. This concentration develops a well-rounded perspective on the graphic design profession and prepares students to practice in a broad spectrum of communication design settings. Students move between information/interaction systems and branding/identity systems, selecting studios from both concentrations. This broad curricular sequence can include print communications, 3-D and digital spaces, online experiences, data visualization and information graphics, brand differentiation, creation of brand guidelines, creation of unique visual language, cross-media applications, and marketing techniques. In addition to the core graphic design curriculum, four student-selected courses culminate in the degree project. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Sophomore Studio: Visual Communication I 3, Color, Drawing, Form 3, Typography 1: Letterforms 3, Sophomore Studio: Visual Communication 2 3, Image Making 3, Typography 2: Type and Meaning 3, JUNIOR YEAR: Visual Language 3, Sound + Motion 3, Typography 3: Typographic Systems 3, Junior Studio: User Experience 3, Information Architecture 3, Typography 4: Advanced Typography 3, SENIOR YEAR: Senior Studio: Design Systems 3, Visual Advocacy 3, Graphic Multimedia Studio 3, Senior Studio: Degree Project 3, Spatial Experience 3, Professional Practice 3, STUDIO DISTRIBUTI ON OR INTERNSHIP ELECTI VES: 9, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Arts, (One of the following must be Non-European): Art History Graphic Design History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History courses of choice 6. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Graphic Design - Information and Interaction Systems Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program is formulated to differentiate graphic design as a distinct discipline and to better reflect and anticipate the actual evolving conditions of high-level professional practice in this field worldwide. As students move through the program sequence they enhance their visual, artistic and technical skills, develop habits of professionalism and collaboration, sharpen their written and spoken communication abilities, participate in internships and build their portfolio in preparation for starting their careers. This concentration focuses on the visualization of information and interaction with data through time and space. Through planning and management of complex information systems, students learn to construct engaging and educational audience interactions that clarify and visualize complex information. Key methods include information architecture, data and process visualization, Web interaction and usability, print environments, 3-D and digital spaces, online experience and navigational functionality. In addition to the core graphic design curriculum, four dedicated courses culminate in the degree project. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Sophomore Studio: Visual Communication I 3, Color, Drawing, Form 3, Typography 1: Letterforms 3, Sophomore Studio: Visual Communication 2 3, Image Making 3, Typography 2: Type and Meaning 3, JUNIOR YEAR: Visual Language 3, Sound + Motion 3, Typography 3: Typographic Systems 3, Junior Studio: User Experience 3, Information Architecture 3, Typography 4: Advanced Typography 3, SENIOR YEAR: Senior Studio: Design Systems 3, Visual Advocacy 3, Graphic Multimedia Studio 3, Senior Studio: Degree Project 3, Spatial Experience 3, Professional Practice 3, STUDIO DISTRIBUTI ON OR INTERNSHIP ELECTI VES: 9, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Arts, (One of the following must be Non-European): Art History Graphic Design History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History courses of choice 6. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program encompasses traditional and advanced digital processes to create work that effectively communicates substantive messages while allowing students to express themselves. Illustration students at KCAI work with traditional as well as advanced digital media to develop the conceptual, technical and aesthetic skills necessary for success in the diverse range of practices in an evolving field. Courses include drawing and design systems, narrative images, visual storytelling and myth-making, organic perceptions and content for digital media, all of which enable students to express themselves as artists while learning how to communicate substantive messages. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Studio: Organic Perceptions 3, Color/Space 3, Analytical Drawing Systems 3, Storytellers/Myth Makers OR Appointed Studio Elective 3, Studio: Mechanical Perceptions 3, Graphic Form 3, Image and Form Exploration 3, JUNIOR YEAR: Studio: Conceptual Problem Solving 3, Paper and Ink 3, US (Collaboration, Teamwork and Flexibility) 3, Studio: Narrative Image 3, Covers and Pages 3, ME (Individual Expression) 3, SENIOR YEAR: Studio: Image Thesis I 3, Professional Practice 3, Launch Pad 3, Studio: Image Thesis II 3, Sketchbook: The Cultural Safari 3, Internship/Mentorship 3, STUDIO DISTRIBUTION OR INTERNSHIP ELECTIVES: 6, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Arts: (One of the following must be Non-European): Art History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives 6, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Painting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Fine Arts | This program encourages a level of risk-taking grounded in a formal foundation. In addition to the traditional media of oil, acrylic and watercolor, the program encourages experimentation with non-traditional methods of expression. Painting students at KCAI develop visual and critical skills that allow them to experiment both conceptually and materially. As a painting major, students will develop a visual language based on the creation of a personal process that is not limited by materials but instead is tied together through an understanding of core philosophies. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: First Semester Sophomore 6, Sophomore Drawing 3, Second Semester Sophomore 6, JUNIOR YEAR: First Semester Junior 5, Professional Practice 1, Second Semester Junior 5, Professional Practice 1, SENIOR YEAR: First Semester Senior 5, Professional Practice 1, Second Semester Senior 6, STUDIO DISTRIBUTION ELECTIVES: Any elec 3, Any elec 3, Any elec 3, Any elec 3, Any elec 3, Any elec 3, Any elec 3, Non-major 3, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper Division Art History and Liberal Arts, One of the following must be Non-European: Art History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Fine Arts | School of Fine Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | This school emphasizes the tradition of self-expression as the motivation for art-making, while providing learning opportunities across traditional art-making boundaries. Through their love of the medium, graduates of the majors are prepared to become active artists and designers within the art community, encouraged to participate in exhibitions and to develop personal responses to art making. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Photography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Design and Electronic Arts | This program provides students with critical guidance and exposure to a broad range of aesthetic and conceptual perspectives leading to an understanding of the principles of fine art photographic practice and the ability to communicate and express ideas in relation to contemporary photographic image-making. As a member of the photography program they will explore aesthetic and conceptual perspectives of photography with students who are working in diverse areas of personal image-making. They will join a department that is recognized as among the best in the country. The program is active in darkroom and light room production and provides strong grounding in professional lighting, and will work extensively to develop their digital and Photoshop skills. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundations 9, Foundations 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Intro to Photography 6, Applied Photographic Imaging 3, Intermediate Photography Workshop 6, The Art of Photomontage and Collage 3 OR Adv. Topics in Photography: Digital Negatives for Contact Printing, JUNIOR YEAR: Photography and Contemporary Art 5, Professional Practice 1, Junior Photography Workshop II 5, Professional Practice 1, SENIOR YEAR : Advanced Photography Workshop 5, Senior Thesis 3, Professional Practice 1, Senior Photography Workshop II 6, STUDIO DISTRIBUTION OR INTERNSHIP ELECTIVES 18, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Arts: One of the following must be Non-European: Art History of Photo 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Design and Electronic Arts | School of Design and Electronic Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | The School of Design and Electronic Arts at KCAI provides comprehensive instruction to animation, digital filmmaking, digital media, graphic design, illustration and photography majors. The focus of the school includes visual problem-solving and preparation for professional careers in emerging media and client-driven need. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Printmaking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Fine Arts | This program provides a blend of basic studio practice - drawing, painting and collage with core technologies specific to printmaking intaglio, wood block, lithography, letterpress, silk-screen and book-making. Students are encouraged to utilize digital and Web possibilities to challenge the possibilities of the discipline. The printmaking curriculum strikes a balance between learning skills and concepts and the development of the students' individual studio work. Traditional printmaking tools provide a framework for innovation and may lead students into digital imagery. At the same time, digital processes may serve as preface for traditional approaches and techniques. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Sophomore Printmaking I 6, Silkscreen 3, Dimensional Printmaking 3, Advanced Soph. Printmaking 3, Markmaking 3, SOPHOMORE YEAR: Sophomore Printmaking I 6, Silkscreen 3, Dimensional Printmaking 3, Advanced Soph. Printmaking 3, Markmaking 3, JUNIOR YEAR: Junior Lithography Printmaking 3, Junior Studio: Digital Print Transition 2, Professional Practice 1st, Semester Junior 1, Junior Adv. Printmaking 3, Alternative Processes I, OR Drawing Applications I 2, Professional Practice 2nd, Semester Junior 1, SENIOR YEAR: Senior Advanced Printmaking 5, Professional Practice 1st, Semester Senior 1, Adv. Senior Printmaking and Thesis 3, Alternative Processes II or Drawing Applications II 3, STUDIO DISTRIBUTION OR INTERNSHIP ELECTIVES: Studio Elective 3, Studio Elective 3, Studio Elective 3, Studio Elective 3, Non-Printmaking Elective 3, Non-Printmaking Elective 3, Non-Printmaking Elective 3, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts, Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper-division Art History and Liberal Art: One of the following must be Non-European: Art History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Fine Arts | School of Fine Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | This school emphasizes the tradition of self-expression as the motivation for art-making, while providing learning opportunities across traditional art-making boundaries. Through their love of the medium, graduates of the majors are prepared to become active artists and designers within the art community, encouraged to participate in exhibitions and to develop personal responses to art making. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 177746 | Kansas City Art Institute | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Sculpture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $30792 per year (12 to 18 credit hours per semester) | School of Fine Arts | This program embraces the expansive nature of the field of sculpture by involving students in the physicality of making while focusing on the conceptual context of their artworks. It encompasses traditional and non-traditional approaches to sculpture production. It offers a wide spectrum of traditional and innovative technologies along with an intense philosophical and intellectual exploration of past and present three-dimensional work. This approach prepares students for professional practice in a global context. Sculpture students develop the ability to transfer difficult and abstract ideas into materials so that the physical, the material and the practical are balanced with the poetic, the imaginative and the cognitive and they are encouraged to develop individual interests, directions and personal skill sets. | Applicants to be considered for admission must have successfully completed a recognized secondary school program (high school) or its equivalent with a good academic record. While there is no specific high school program of study required, applicants are advised to follow a college preparatory curriculum similar to the following: four years of English, three years of social sciences, and as many art courses as is practical. Also applicants should have obtained a minimum combined SAT score of 1425 (or 950 without the writing test), and a minimum composite ACT score of 20. International students or U.S. citizens whose first language is not English should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (electronic) or 79-80 (internet-based). | Bachelor degree | Kansas City Art Institute | The following are the modules: FRESHMAN YEAR: Foundation 9, Foundation 9, SOPHOMORE YEAR: First Semester Sophomore 6, Materials and Processes 3, Second Semester Sophomore 6, Materials and Process 3, JUNIOR YEAR: First Semester Junior 5, Professional Practice 1, Second Semester Junior 5, Professional Practice 1, SENIOR YEAR: First Semester Senior 5, Professional Practice 1, Second Semester Senior 6, STUDIO DISTRIBUTION ELECTIVES: 21, Lower Division Art History and Liberal Arts: Western Art I 3, Western Art II 3, Writing Workshop 3, Western Thought I 3, Western Thought II 3, Upper Division Art History and Liberal Arts: One of the following must be Non-European: Art History 3, Art History 3, Art History 3, History 3, Literature 3, Philosophy 3, Science 3, Social Science 3, Liberal Arts Electives (Any Liberal Arts or Art History course of choice) 6, Open Elective - 3. | Kansas City Art Institute | Emily Lambdin, International Studies Coordinator | 746 | 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | School of Fine Arts | School of Fine Arts, 4415 Warwick Blvd, KANSAS CITY, Missouri, 64111, +1 816 474 5224 | This school emphasizes the tradition of self-expression as the motivation for art-making, while providing learning opportunities across traditional art-making boundaries. Through their love of the medium, graduates of the majors are prepared to become active artists and designers within the art community, encouraged to participate in exhibitions and to develop personal responses to art making. | Yes | Most freshman students live in the on-campus Student Living Center, which can accommodate up to 180 students. Rooms feature computer connections to the campus network and the Internet and furnishings designed for the building, such as beds and desks. Residents are provided a board plan of 19 meals per week. Students seeking off-campus housing are encouraged to take time and ask questions before signing a rental agreement. |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program offers students an interdisciplinary liberal arts education. Students in American Studies engage in a challenging exploration of historical and contemporary American culture and the American multicultural identity, including its past and present values, conflicts, and experiences. Working closely with an advisor who is a core faculty member in American Studies, students design their course of study around three core courses; an individualized set of area requirements in American history, literature, and Arts and/or Social Sciences; and a thesis requirement. American Studies prepares students for career opportunities in elementary and secondary education; graduate school; law school; business; work in libraries, museums, and historic preservation; newspaper, magazine, broadcast journalism; film or media work; work in federal, state, and local agencies, both public and private; government and politics; nonprofit organizations; writing, editing, and publishing; international relations and diplomacy; public relations and advertising; and social services. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Course; 20 credits; IIAMST 210 Introduction to American Studies; IIAMST 250 Interpreting American Cultures; AMST 350 Perspectives on American Culture; AMST 495 Seminar; AMST 390 Critical Approaches; AMST 490 Advanced Special Topics; Area Courses; 20 credits; HIST 261 U.S. Social History I: 1603-1865; HIST 265 Military in U.S. Society I; HIST 266 Military in U.S. Society II; HIST 360 The American Colonies until 1763; HIST 361 The American Revolution; HIST 362 The Early American Republic1789-1850; HIST 363 The United States in the Civil War Period: 1850-1876; HIST 364 19th-Century America; HIST 365 Gilded Age and Progressive Era America; HIST 366 U.S. in Crisis: 1920-1950; HIST 367 Modern America: 1950-Present; ENG 280 Cultural Studies; ENG 341 Early American Literature; ENG 344 Studies in American Literature; ENG 345 Studies in African American Literature (Differing Cultural Perspectives); ENG 346 Transcendentalism; ENG 347 Modern American Indian Literature (Differing Cultural Perspectives); ENG 370 Studies in Literatures of the Americas (Differing Cultural Perspectives when appropriate); ART 214 19th- and 20th-Century Art; IHAMST 248 Cultures of Plains Indians (Differing Cultural Perspectives); ECON 455 U.S Economic History; IHENG 240 Readings in American Literature; IIENG 245 African American Literature and Culture (Differing Cultural Perspectives); IIFR 240 Franco-American Women's Voices; GEOG 341 Geography of the United States; IAMU 112 Latin American Music; IAMU 216 History of Rock and Roll; MU 218 History of Jazz; IAMU 242 Listening to America; PHIL 304 American Philosophy; ISPOSC 210 U.S. Politics; ISPOSC 211 United States: State and Local Politics; POSC 316 Constitutional Law; POSC 321 Foreign Policy and Globalization; IICJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice; SOC 320 Women, Gender, and Society; SOC 345 Sociology of Families; SOC 370 Urban Society; SOC 475 Social Stratification; SP 330 Latinos in the United States. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic Design Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This program designed to meet a variety of student needs through courses in art history, painting, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, drawing, photography, and graphic design. Through the program's flexibility and rich variety, students are encouraged to develop their skills and broaden their knowledge in courses that can lead to graduate school or a variety of careers in Graphic design. The Graphic Design option provides students with a foundation in the theory and practice of graphic design. Graphic designers convert concepts into visual language. Graduates from the Graphic Design option are prepared for design-related careers such as publishing, advertising, web design, and multimedia graphics. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Foundation Core; 12 credits; ART 101 Foundations of Design or IAART 100; ART 111 Introduction to Art History or IAART 110; ART 125 Drawing I or IAART 120; Graphic Design Option; 38 credits; 100-level course; 2 credits; ART 151 Technology Workshop; 200-level courses; 12 credits; ART 250 Graphic Design I; ART 253 Digital Imaging I; ART 258 Typography I; 300-level courses; 12 credits; ART 350 Graphic Design II; ART 354 Web-Based Media I; ART 356 Time-Based Media I; 400-level courses; 12 credits; ART 450 Graphic Design III; ART 455 Topics in Graphic Design; ART 459 Graphic Design Portfolio. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2040 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Art | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This program designed to meet a variety of student needs through courses in art history, painting, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, drawing, photography, and graphic design. Through the program's flexibility and rich variety, students are encouraged to develop their skills and broaden their knowledge in courses that can lead to graduate school or a variety of careers in studio art. The Studio Art option introduces and fosters the individual development of four major areas of study: Painting, Sculpture, Printmaking, Photography, and Ceramics. Throughout introductory, intermediate, and advanced courses, a balance of theoretical and technical knowledge is emphasized. The Studio Art option is designed to enable each student to focus on one of these areas. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Foundation Core; 12 credits; ART 101 Foundations of Design or IAART 100; ART 111 Introduction to Art History or IAART 110; ART 125 Drawing I or IAART 120; Studio Art Option; 36 credits; 200-level courses; 22 credits; ART 208 Ceramics I; ART 225 Drawing II; ART 226 Painting I; ART 244 Sculpture I; ART 295 Sophomore Studio/Exhibit Practice; ART 211 Ancient Art; ART 212 Medieval Art; ART 213 Renaissance Art; ART 214 Modern Art; ART 290 Topics in Art History; ART 492 Art History Seminar; 300-level courses; 8 credits; ART 333 Printmaking I; ART 308 Ceramics II; ART 325 Drawing III; ART 326 Painting II; ART 334 Printmaking II; ART 344 Sculpture II; 400-level courses; 6 credits; ART 495 Senior Studio/Exhibit Practice; ART 408 Ceramics III; ART 426 Painting III; ART 434 Printmaking III; ART 444 Sculpture III; ART 490 Advance Studio Topics. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2040 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides an introduction to the discipline and an opportunity to integrate the study of Biology with another field. In contrast to the B.S. program, the B.A. requires fewer credits in both biology and related sciences, permitting a student to complete a second major or additional courses in another discipline such as chemistry, psychology, elementary education, journalism, art, management, or computer science; thus, it satisfies the needs of students with a combination of interests. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 52 credits; Core Courses; 24 credits; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells; BIO 111 Evolution; BIO 210 Ecology; BIO 211 Genetics; BIO 212 Cells and Physiology; BIO 495 Senior Seminar; Upper-Level Courses 12 credits; BIO 333 Invertebrate Zoology; BIO 334 Vertebrate Zoology; BIO 335 Ornithology; BIO 365 Plant Evolution; Related Science or Math Courses 16 credits; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; INPHYS 141 College Physics I; INGEOL 151 Introductory Physical Geology. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program has been designed for students interested in careers in areas that use chemistry as a base, such as the health-related professions, pharmaceutical marketing, secondary science education, chemistry-related industry, and/or entrance to graduate school. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 60 credits; Core Courses 28 credits; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 251 Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II; CHEM 375 Biochemistry; Related Field 24 credits; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; INPHYS 141 College Physics I; PHYS 142 College Physics II. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 229 Main Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2564 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Communication Studies Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy | This is an interdisciplinary program combining courses in Communication, Journalism, and Philosophy. The major is designed to take a broad-based, humanities-centered view of the symbolic ways humans create meaning. The program will focus on the development of skills as students learn to work with various communication tools to improve their own ability to interact effectively with others. Students will also increase their critical awareness as they study the structure, patterns, and effects of communication on both themselves and society. Career options for graduates might include public relations, human resources, advocacy, media entertainment, advertising, or sales. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; 16 credits; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; COMM 175 Introduction to Communication Studies; IHPHIL 100 Logical Argumentation; JRN 100 Introduction to Mass Communication; Communication Studies Option; 24 credits; Ethics; 4 credits; COMM 220 Ethics in Communication; IHPHIL 220 Ethics; PHIL 222 Media Ethics; Theory; 4 credits; COMM 376 Theory of Communication and Rhetoric; Research Methods; 4 credits; COMM 380 Analysis of Organizations; COMM 473 Rhetorical Criticism; COMM 490 Advanced Special Topics; (appropriate topic); COMM 495 Seminar; PHIL 313 Philosophy and the Holocaust; PHIL 370 Philosophy of Language; PHIL 406 Existentialism and Film; PHIL 490 Advanced Special Topics; Electives in the Major; 8 credits; COMM 250 Children and the Media; COMM 275 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 278 Group Interaction; COMM 290 Special Topics; COMM 371 Speech Writing (Advanced Public Speaking); COMM 372 Intercultural Communication; COMM 375 Business and Professional; COMM 378 Persuasion; COMM 379 Internship; COMM 380 Analysis of Organizations; COMM 473 Rhetorical Criticism; COMM 478 Rhetorical Theory; COMM 490 Advanced Special Topics; COMM 495 Seminar (appropriate topic); COMM 498 Independent Study; JRN 130 Writing for the Media; JRN 230 Print Journalism (JRN 130 required); JRN 311 Mass Media History and Theory; PHIL 200 Philosophy and Critical Analysis; PHIL 231 Comparative Religion; PHIL 240 Skin, Sex, and Genes; PHIL 260 Theories of the Body; PHIL 280 Knowledge and Reality; PHIL 304 American Philosophy; PHIL 308 Contemporary Philosophy; PHIL 313 Philosophy and the Holocaust; PHIL 350 Aesthetics; PHIL 360 Philosophy of Law; PHIL 370 Philosophy of Language; PHIL 406 Existentialism and Film; PHIL 490 Advanced Special Topics; PHIL 498 Independent Study; Capstone; 4 credits; COMM 479 Senior Project. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2772 | This department seeks to provide students with an intellectual and creative understanding of the study of communication. This approach emphasizes analytical and innovative thinking, scholarship and performance which are the cornerstone of its educational philosophy. The major is designed to take a broad-based, humanities-centered view of the symbolic ways humans create meaning. Students study theory and practical skills in a variety of communication-related fields, including film, journalism, and philosophy. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Philosophy Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy | This is an interdisciplinary program combining courses in Communication, Journalism, and Philosophy. The major is designed to take a broad-based, humanities-centered view of the symbolic ways humans create meaning. The program will focus on the development of skills as students learn to work with various communication tools to improve their own ability to interact effectively with others. Students will also increase their critical awareness as they study the structure, patterns, and effects of communication on both themselves and society. Career options for graduates might include public relations, human resources, advocacy, media entertainment, advertising, or sales. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; 16 credits; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; COMM 175 Introduction to Communication Studies; IHPHIL 100 Logical Argumentation; JRN 100 Introduction to Mass Communication; Philosophy Option; 24 credits; Ethics; 4 credits; COMM 220 Ethics in Communication; IHPHIL 220 Ethics; PHIL 222 Media Ethics; Theory 4 credits; PHIL 304 American Philosophy; PHIL 308 Contemporary Philosophy; PHIL 350 Aesthetics; Research Methods; 4 credits; COMM 380 Analysis of Organizations; COMM 473 Rhetorical Criticism; COMM 490 Advanced Special Topics; COMM 495 Seminar; PHIL 313 Philosophy and the Holocaust; PHIL 370 Philosophy of Language; PHIL 406 Existentialism and Film; PHIL 490 Advanced Special Topics; Electives in the Major; 8 credits; COMM 250 Children and the Media; COMM 275 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 278 Group Interaction; COMM 290 Special Topics; COMM 371 Speech Writing (Advanced Public Speaking); COMM 372 Intercultural Communication; COMM 375 Business and Professional Communication; COMM 378 Persuasion; COMM 379 Internship; COMM 380 Analysis of Organizations; COMM 473 Rhetorical Criticism; COMM 478 Rhetorical Theory; COMM 490 Advanced Special Topics; COMM 495 Seminar; COMM 498 Independent Study; JRN 130 Writing for the Media; JRN 230 Print Journalism (JRN 130 required); JRN 311 Mass Media History and Theory; PHIL 200 Philosophy and Critical Analysis; PHIL 231 Comparative Religion; PHIL 240 Skin, Sex, and Genes; PHIL 260 Theories of the Body; PHIL 280 Knowledge and Reality; PHIL 304 American Philosophy; PHIL 308 Contemporary Philosophy; PHIL 313 Philosophy and the Holocaust; PHIL 350 Aesthetics; PHIL 360 Philosophy of Law; PHIL 370 Philosophy of Language; PHIL 400 Philosophical Masters; PHIL 406 Existentialism and Film; PHIL 490 Advanced Special Topics; PHIL 498 Independent Study; Capstone; 4 credits; COMM 479 Senior Project. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2772 | This department seeks to provide students with an intellectual and creative understanding of the study of communication. This approach emphasizes analytical and innovative thinking, scholarship and performance which are the cornerstone of its educational philosophy. The major is designed to take a broad-based, humanities-centered view of the symbolic ways humans create meaning. Students study theory and practical skills in a variety of communication-related fields, including film, journalism, and philosophy. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program combines rigorous training in economic theory with application to contemporary issues such as globalization, financial market volatility, and the environment. The Economics program is a tight-knit community, and majors and minors can expect to work closely with faculty and with each other. The economic honors society, Omicron Delta Epsilon, organizes field trips to conferences and brings in visiting speakers and alumni. Recent graduates have gone on to careers in business and government, to law school, and to graduate programs in economics and politics, as well as M.B.A. programs. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 44 credits; Core Courses; IIHPHIL 100 Logical Argumentation; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; PSYC 251 Psychological Statistics; ISECON 100 Fundamentals of Economics; ECON 250 Economic Methods; ISECON 360 History of Economic Thought; ECON 401 Advanced Microeconomics; ECON 402 Advanced Macroeconomics; ECON 491 Economic Research Project; Economics Electives; 12 credits of 300- or 400-level Economics courses. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, English Department | Students in this program will study the historical development of literary and rhetorical traditions, of literatures written in English, as well as world and European literatures in English translation. It stresses critical thinking, the analysis of texts, clear and effective writing, aesthetic appreciation, and theoretical sophistication. Students are expected to work closely with their academic advisors to plan a course of study, and faculty work as mentors, guiding students to consider such opportunities as a semester of study abroad. In addition to fostering a lifelong appreciation of literature and language, a degree in English provides a range of personal and professional opportunities. Surveys of employers consistently stress the value of the skills taught in this program: the ability to communicate effectively with others, to think critically and creatively, to read carefully, and to write with clarity and purpose. KSC English majors have gone on to graduate and professional schools; they are working in the field of teaching; they work as writers; and they are employed in publishing, journalism, business, public relations, library science, and many other fields. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major Requirements; 36 credits; ENG 200 Literary Analysis; ENG 300 Literary Form and History; ENG 395 Sequence I; ENG 495 Sequence II; Five additional English courses, ENG 261 Classical Literature of Greece; ENG 321 English Literature: Beginnings to 18th Century; ENG 323 Medieval Literature; ENG 324 Chaucer; ENG 341 Early American Literature; ENG 326 English Renaissance Literature; ENG 327 Shakespeare: Poetry and Plays; ENG 328 Milton; IHAMST 248 Cultures of Northern Plains Indians; IIENG 245 Readings in African American Literature and Culture; IHENG 252 Literature of the Holocaust; ENG 345 Studies in African American Literature; ENG 347 Modern American Indian Literature; ENG 370 Studies in Literatures of the Americas; IHENG 220 Readings in British Literature; IHENG 240 Readings in American Literature; IHENG 250 Readings in Continental Literature; IHENG 260 Readings in World Literature; ENG 290 Topics; ENG 330 Studies in British Literature; ENG 344 Studies in American Literature; ENG 350 Studies in Continental Literature; ENG 360 Studies in World Literature; ENG 370 Studies in Literature of the Americas; ENG 381 Women Writers; ENG 390 Studies; ENG 490 Advanced Studies. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, English Department | School of Arts and Humanities, English Department, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2772 | The department stresses critical thinking, the analysis of texts, clear and effective writing, aesthetic appreciation, and theoretical sophistication. They value small class sizes and personal contact between faculty and students. English majors and minors can expect to work closely with their academic advisors to plan a course of study, and faculty work as mentors, guiding students to consider such opportunities as a semester of study abroad. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies - Critical Studies Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program balances theoretical and applied course work. Options offer opportunities to prepare for employment in a variety of fields; graduates most often go on to further study or careers in the analysis and/or production of film and television or to careers in areas of the business world such as personnel, counseling, advertising, public relations, and sales. The Critical Studies option offers students an extensive range of courses in film history and theory, treating film as a liberal arts discipline, a mass medium, and a technique of expression. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Course;26 credits; FILM 240 Introduction to Digital Media Management; FILM 250 Film Production I; IHFILM 270 Introduction to Film Analysis; IHFILM 271 Introduction to Film History; FILM 353 Cinema and Diversity; FILM 355 Film Theory; FILM 495 Seminar; Critical Studies Option; 16 credits; FILM 352 Topics in Film (8 credits);FILM 495 Seminar; FILM 499 Senior Research Project. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies - Film Production Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program balances theoretical and applied course work. Options offer opportunities to prepare for employment in a variety of fields; graduates most often go on to further study or careers in the analysis and/or production of film and television or to careers in areas of the business world such as personnel, counseling, advertising, public relations, and sales. The Film Production option provides students with intensive hands-on instruction in motion picture production. Courses emphasize technical and aesthetic aspects of narrative film making, including scriptwriting, directing, cinematography, editing, and sound. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Course;26 credits; FILM 240 Introduction to Digital Media Management; FILM 250 Film Production I; IHFILM 270 Introduction to Film Analysis; IHFILM 271 Introduction to Film History; FILM 353 Cinema and Diversity; FILM 355 Film Theory; FILM 495 Seminar; Film Production Option; 20 credits; FILM 350 Film Production II; FILM 351 Intermediate Production Studio; FILM 440 Advanced Production Techniques; FILM 450 Film Production III; FILM 451 Film Production IV . | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | This program allows students to acquire an active command of written and spoken French, with knowledge of historical and contemporary issues in the French-speaking world. It is designed to complement programs such as Film Studies, Management, English, History, Management, Music, and Education. New students who have had no prior French should register for FR 101. Students with one or two years of successful high school study or one college semester should register for FR 102. Students with three or more high school years or two college semesters should register for FR 201. Students must consult French faculty to find the most appropriate level. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major Requirements; 44 credits; ML 101 The World of Language; FR 202 Intermediate French II; An approved FR 290 Intermediate Special Topics; IIFR 240 Franco-American Women's Voices; FR 315 Conversation in French; FR 316 Composition in French; FR 325 Introduction to French Literature; FR 330 The French-Speaking World; FR 350 Study Abroad - 12 credits during a full semester - usually 4 courses; FR 405 Contemporary French Usage (Prerequisite: FR 315 and FR 316); FR 410 Advanced French Grammar; An approved FR 490 (Advanced Special Topics); FR 498 (Advanced Independent Study); FR 495 Seminar. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2772 | The Department of Modern Languages provides a foundation for the active use of French, German, and Spanish in fields such as education, business, government, social services, computer science, teaching, management or other careers. The courses encourage the highest levels of intellectual excellence, curiosity, language skills, and multicultural awareness. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides a broad-based foundation in three major areas: Earth/Space Science, Life Science, and Physical Science. This major would provide general science knowledge for working in science museums, zoos, science camps, or state or national parks. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses 28 credits; INASTR 101 Introduction to Astronomy; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells; BIO 111 Evolution; INGEOL 151 Physical Geology; GEOL 206 Oceanography; INMET 225 Meteorology; MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry; MATH 130 Precalculus; MATH 151 Calculus I; Bachelor of Arts 48 credits; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; BIO 210 Ecology; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II; CHEM 221 Organic I; CHEM 222 Organic II; GEOL 252 Evolution of the Earth; INPHYS 141 College Physics I; PHYS 142 College Physics II. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in General Science/ Middle School | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides a broad-based foundation in three major areas: Earth/Space Science, Life Science, and Physical Science. This major would provide general science knowledge for working in science museums, zoos, science camps, or state or national parks. It is an ideal major for the elementary or middle school teacher as it addresses national recommendations for improving science education with an activity and hands-on focus. The middle school option meets N.H. state certification requirements for grades 5-9. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses 28 credits; INASTR 101 Introduction to Astronomy; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells; BIO 111 Evolution; INGEOL 151 Physical Geology; GEOL 206 Oceanography; INMET 225 Meteorology; MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry; MATH 130 Precalculus; MATH 151 Calculus I; Middle School Option 32 credits; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II; BIO 210 Ecology; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; INPHYS 201 Phenomenal Science; IIPHYS 210 History of Science. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in General Science/Elementary or Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides a broad-based foundation in three major areas: Earth/Space Science, Life Science, and Physical Science. This major would provide general science knowledge for working in science museums, zoos, science camps, or state or national parks. It is an ideal major for the elementary or middle school teacher as it addresses national recommendations for improving science education with an activity and hands-on focus | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses 28 credits; INASTR 101 Introduction to Astronomy; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells; BIO 111 Evolution; INGEOL 151 Physical Geology; GEOL 206 Oceanography; INMET 225 Meteorology; MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry; MATH 130 Precalculus; MATH 151 Calculus I; Elementary or Early Childhood 20 credits; INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry; INPHYS 201 Phenomenal Science; GM 301 The Web of Science. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | This program is an empowering discipline that examines the Earth through the lens of human-environment interaction. Geography is recognized for both its physical and its cultural attributes. The physical realm examines the Earth's dynamic systems and landscape evolution while the cultural realm focuses on human interaction to the constantly changing forces of nature. Major topics of study include population distributions, climate change, technology, language, urbanization, globalization, resource management, and environmental impacts. Geospatial technologies, including GIS, remote sensing, and computer mapping, form an integral component of analysis. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 40 credits; ISGEOG 203 The Human Cultural Mosaic; ISGEOG 204 Physical Geography; GEOG 395 Seminar I; GEOG 495 Seminar II; GEOG 340 Topics in Regional Geography; GEOG 341 Geography of the U.S. and Canada; GEOG 371/571 Geography Field Studies; GEOG 303 The Politics of Place; GEOG 304 Population Geography; GEOG 305 The Global Economy; GEOG 307 Urban Geography and Planning; GEOG 330 Natural Resource Management; GEOG 332 Global Water Resources; GEOG 321 Geospatial Technology for K-12; GEOG 323 Land Surveying and Cartography; GEOG 324 Vector GIS; GEOG 325 Cartographic Design and Analysis; GEOG 326 Raster GIS; GEOG 327 Environmental Remote Sensing. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Geography | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Geography, 229 Main Street, Science Department, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2544 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, History Department | This program attempts to provide students with the ability to think and read critically and analytically, to form sound opinions and support them with logical arguments based on documentary evidence, to communicate ideas effectively, and to conduct historical research. The History major further attempts to provide students with a body of historical knowledge that will enable them to understand contemporary events of local, national, and global importance, as well as to understand and appreciate the various cultures and civilizations that make up the world community. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 36 credits; 4 credits at the 100 level; 8 credits at the 200 level, including History 200; 16 credits at the 300 level; 8 credits at the 400 level; 20 credits: U.S. History; European History; 19th-Century Studies; 20th-Century Studies. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, History Department | School of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Morrison Hall, Keene State College, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2965 | This department provides students with many of the necessary skills for a productive professional career and an intellectually fulfilling life. Toward these ends, the History major aims to provide students with the ability to think and read critically and analytically, to form sound opinions and support them with logical arguments based on documentary evidence, to communicate ideas effectively, and to conduct historical research. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Holocaust and Genocide Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities | This program is rooted in the conviction that the Holocaust was a cataclysmic episode in the course of Western history impacting culture, society, politics, ethics, science, and religion, and that there is no discipline in the academy un-touched by its shadow. students examine both the Holocaust and the broader topic of genocide. The graduate in Holocaust and Genocide Studies is prepared to support curriculum development in the social studies and history and to pursue careers in social and governmental service. The major also prepares students for graduate studies in history, as well as Holocaust and genocide studies, and for other postgraduate work, such as law. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Holocaust and genocide studies 12 credits ; IHHGS 252/IHHIST 252 The Holocaust; IIHGS 255 Genocide; HGS 495 Seminar or HGS 499 Senior Project; ELECTIVES; 24 credits; Holocaust-specific electives 4 credits minimum; IHHGS 251/IHENG 251 Literature of the Holocaust; IIHGS 254/IIWS 254 Women in the Holocaust; HGS 289 Teaching the Holocaust and Genocide (may count for Holocaust or Genocide, not both); HGS 290 Special Topics (Holocaust must be specified by course title); HGS 313/PHIL 313 Philosophy and the Holocaust; HGS 326/SOC 326 Sociology of the Holocaust; HGS 340 Film and the Holocaust; HGS 353/HIST 353 Nazi Germany and the Holocaust; HGS 356 The Holocaust and the Christian World; HGS 490 Advanced Special Topics (Holocaust must be specified by course title); HGS 497 Internship (Holocaust must be specified by course title); HGS 498 Independent Study (Holocaust must be specified by course title); Genocide-specific electives 4 credits minimum; HGS 289 Teaching the Holocaust and Genocide (may count for Holocaust or Genocide, not both); HGS 290 Special Topics (Genocide must be specified by course title); HGS 327/SOC 327 Sociology of Genocide; HGS 374 Comparative Genocide; HGS 427/SOC 427 Sociological Topics in Genocide; HGS 490 Advanced Special Topics (Genocide must be specified by course title); HGS 497 Internship (Genocide must be specified by course title); HGS 498 Independent Study (Genocide must be specified by course title); other electives: IHPHIL 220 Ethics; PHIL 231 Comparative Religion; IHHGS 232 Introduction to Judaism; IHHGS 233 A History of the Jews; IHHIST 253 The Second World War; HHHGS 256 Religion and Violence; HIST 351 19th-Century Germany; HGS 373/HIST 373 Race, Disability, and Eugenics. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy | This program provides and maintains an intellectual environment dedicated to the investigation of the roles of the mass media in contemporary society within a liberal arts perspective. The major provides students with a theoretical understanding of the media and prepares them for careers in the field by enabling them to build both print and electronic media skills in an applied setting. The curriculum emphasizes the concepts of press objectivity, fairness, accuracy, freedom of speech, and freedom of the press, as well as the development of analytical writing, research, production, and presentation skills. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major Requirements; 40 credits; Section A: Core; 24 credits; JRN 100 Intro to Mass Communication; JRN 130 Writing for the Media; JRN 230 Print Journalism; JRN 235 Broadcast Journalism; JRN 255 Digital Journalism; JRN 323 Journalism Law and Ethics; Section B: Advanced Study; 4 credits; Print – JRN 330 Public Affairs Reporting; Broadcast – JRN 335 TV Journalism; JRN 435 Community TV News; Section C: Electives; 12 credits; JRN 282 Equinox Editor; JRN 311 Mass Media History and Theory; JRN 330 Public Affairs Reporting; JRN 335 TV Journalism; JRN 430 Feature Writing; JRN 435 Community TV News; JRN 450 News Editing and Management; IHJRN 267 Issues in the Media; IJRN 268 Environmental Issues and the Media; JRN 280 Equinox Staff; JRN 282 Equinox Editor; JRN 294 Cooperative Education; JRN 380 Internship; JRN 467 Specialized Journalism; JRN 498 Independent Study. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communication, Journalism and Philosophy, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2772 | This department seeks to provide students with an intellectual and creative understanding of the study of communication. This approach emphasizes analytical and innovative thinking, scholarship and performance which are the cornerstone of its educational philosophy. The major is designed to take a broad-based, humanities-centered view of the symbolic ways humans create meaning. Students study theory and practical skills in a variety of communication-related fields, including film, journalism, and philosophy. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides students breadth and depth through an integrated approach to the study of mathematics. It prepares students for either an immediate career, especially teaching, or graduate school. A decision to undertake the Mathematics major should be made no later than the beginning of the sophomore year if the program is to be completed in four years. Students entering as Mathematics majors should take MATH 151 Calculus I as soon as possible. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; MATH 225 Introduction to Abstract and Discrete Mathematics; MATH 231 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; MATH 241 Probability and Statistics I; MATH 300 Introduction to Algebra and Analysis; MATH 400 Capstone in Mathematics; MATH 320 Geometry (This course is required for prospective secondary teachers.); MATH 337 Number Theory; MATH 490 Topics in Pure Mathematics; MATH 242 Applied Statistics; MATH 251 Vector Calculus; MATH 341 Probability and Statistics II; MATH 360 Numerical Methods; MATH 361 Differential Equations; MATH 365 Mathematical Modeling; IIMATH 310 and IIMATH 315, but excluding MATH 371, MATH 375, MATH 471, and MATH 475; CS 140 Computer Programming I; INPHYS 241 University Physics I. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 88 Winchester Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2523 | This department seeks to provide students with an intellectual and creative understanding of the study of communication. This approach emphasizes analytical and innovative thinking, scholarship and performance which are the cornerstone of its educational philosophy. The major is designed to take a broad-based, humanities-centered view of the symbolic ways humans create meaning. Students study theory and practical skills in a variety of communication-related fields, including film, journalism, and philosophy. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Middle School/Junior High Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides students breadth and depth through an integrated approach to the study of mathematics. It prepares students for either an immediate career, especially teaching, or graduate school. A decision to undertake the Mathematics major should be made no later than the beginning of the sophomore year if the program is to be completed in four years. Students entering as Mathematics majors should take MATH 151 Calculus I as soon as possible. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; MATH 225 Introduction to Abstract and Discrete Mathematics; MATH 231 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; MATH 275 Geometry for K-8 Teachers; MATH 337 Number Theory; MATH 375 Algebraic Concepts for K-8 Teachers; MATH 475 Issues and Trends in Math Education; Plus CS 140 Computer Programming I. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 88 Winchester Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2523 | No | |||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics - Secondary Teaching Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides students breadth and depth through an integrated approach to the study of mathematics. It prepares students for either an immediate career, especially teaching, or graduate school. A decision to undertake the Mathematics major should be made no later than the beginning of the sophomore year if the program is to be completed in four years. Students entering as Mathematics majors should take MATH 151 Calculus I as soon as possible. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; MATH 225 Introduction to Abstract and Discrete Mathematics; MATH 231 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; MATH 241 Probability and Statistics I; MATH 300 Introduction to Algebra and Analysis; MATH 320 Geometry; MATH 475 Issues and Trends in Math Education; MATH 242 Applied Statistics; MATH 251 Vector Calculus; MATH 341 Probability and Statistics II; MATH 360 Numerical Methods; MATH 361 Differential Equations; MATH 365 Mathematical Modeling; IIMATH 310 and IIMATH 315, but excluding MATH 371 and MATH 375; CS 140 Computer Programming I; INPHYS 241 University Physics I. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 88 Winchester Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2523 | No | |||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics Education for Elementary Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare candidates for grades K-8 elementary school teaching with a specialization in mathematics. In addition to meeting all the degree requirements set by Keene State College (mathematics, education, and integrative studies) and the certification requirements for elementary school teaching by the state of New Hampshire, graduates of the program will possess the skills and knowledge necessary to be successful elementary teachers who could also serve as elementary school mathematics specialists in school districts. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; MATH 171 Structure of Number Systems; MATH 225 Introduction to Abstract and Discrete Mathematics; MATH 275 Geometry for K-8 Teachers; MATH 337 Number Theory; MATH 375 Algebraic Concepts for K-8 Teachers; MATH 475 Issues and Trends in Math Education; One mathematics elective at the 200 level or higher. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 88 Winchester Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2523 | No | |||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Composition | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program provides a broad foundation in music and is also appropriate for students planning on graduate study. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; 36 credits; IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (6 semesters); MUA 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, and 302 Applied Music (6 semesters); MU 118, 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 4 credits); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700; Specialization; Composition; 14 credits; MU 211 Intro to Electronic Music (2 credits); MU 213 Composition I; (2 credits); MU 214 Composition II (2 credits); MU 301, 302, and 401 Applied Composition (2 credits each); MU 405 Counterpoint (2 credits); MU 222 Musical Improvisation (1 credit); MU 223 String Methods I (1 credit); MU 225 Brass Methods I (1 credit); MU 227 Woodwind Methods I (1 credit); MU 229 Percussion Methods I (1 credit); MU 315 Conducting I (2 credits); MU 486 20th-Century Music. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music History | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program provides a broad foundation in music and is also appropriate for students planning on graduate study. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; 36 credits; IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (6 semesters); MUA 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, and 302 Applied Music (6 semesters); MU 118, 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 4 credits); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700; Specialization; Music History; 14 credits ; MU 404 Analytical Techniques in Music (2 credits); MU 405 Counterpoint (2 credits); MU 486 20th-Century Music; IAMU 112 Latin American Music; IAMU 115 Women in Music; IAMU 216 History of Rock and Roll; IAMU 218 History of Jazz; MU 222 Musical Improvisation (1 credit); MU 235 Performance Literature (2 credits); IAMU 242 Listening to America; MU 298 Independent Study (1-6 credits); MU 315 Conducting I (2 credits); MU 498 Independent Study (1-6 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Technology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program provides a broad foundation in music and is also appropriate for students planning on graduate study. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; 36 credits; IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (6 semesters); MUA 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, and 302 Applied Music (6 semesters); MU 118, 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 4 credits); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700; Specialization; Music Technology; 14-17 credits; MU 211 Introduction to Electronic Music (2 credits); MU 213 Composition I (2 credits); MU 214 Composition II (2 credits); MU 411 Electronic Music Projects (1 credit each, total 3 credits); MU 497 Internship in Music Technology (1-4 credits); Technology Electives from CS, FILM, TAD. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Theory | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program provides a broad foundation in music and is also appropriate for students planning on graduate study. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; 36 credits; IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (6 semesters); MUA 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, and 302 Applied Music (6 semesters); MU 118, 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 4 credits); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700; Specialization;Music Theory; 12 credits ; MU 404 Analytical Techniques in Music (2 credits); MU 405 Counterpoint (2 credits); MU 486 20th-Century Music; MU 211 Intro to Electronic Music (2 credits); MU 213 Composition I (2 credits); MU 214 Composition II (2 credits); MU 222 Musical Improvisation (1 credit); MU 298 Independent Study (1-6 credits); MU 498 Independent Study (1-6 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music for Elementary Teachers | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program provides a broad foundation in music and is also appropriate for students planning on graduate study. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Core Courses; 36 credits; IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (6 semesters); MUA 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, and 302 Applied Music (6 semesters); MU 118, 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 4 credits); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700; Specialization; Music for Elementary Teachers;12 credits; MU 207 Teaching Music to Children; MU 105 Voice Class I 1 credit); MU 110 Guitar Class I 1 credit); IAMU 112 Latin American Music; MU 222 Musical Improvisation (1 credit); MU 223 String Methods I (1 credit); MU 225 Brass Methods I (1 credit); MU 227 Woodwind Methods I (1 credit); MU 229 Percussion Methods I (1 credit); MU 237 Vocal Pedagogy (2 credits); MU 298 Independent Study (1-6 credits); MU 315 Conducting I (2 credits); MU 498 Independent Study (1-6 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides students with an understanding of politics and government as practiced in the United States and throughout the world, a knowledge of global political relationships, opportunities to develop skills that are useful both in the course of participating first-hand in politics and in the rigorous analysis and communication of complex information, familiarity with methods used in the study of political science, and preparation for professional careers in law, government, international affairs, and the teaching of politics and the social sciences. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 36 credits; Core Courses 20 credits; ISPOSC 210 U.S. Politics; ISPOSC 220 Global Politics; ISPOSC 230 Foundations of Political Thought; POSC 301 Writing and Research; POSC 401 Keystone in Political Science. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program prepares students for success in a graduate program in psychology and/or a career in a psychology related field. The program exposes students to the methodologies, problems, bodies of knowledge, and broad range of perspectives found currently in psychology. Core courses in the major provide students with the fundamentals for understanding psychology as a science. Elective courses expand and enhance students' knowledge through a variety of topics such as child and adolescent psychology, counseling, motivation, personality, culture and psychology, and ethology. Psychology majors also have the opportunity to be involved in practica that provide them with real-world experiences working in the field of psychology. They may also conduct independent research with faculty members exploring topics beyond the available curriculum. Especially motivated students may participate in the honors program in which they develop, carry out, and present a research project. | Students must have completed high school diploma with a minimum GPA of 2.5. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 24 credits; PSYC 101 General Psychology; PSYC 251 Psychological Statistics; PSYC 252 Research Methods in Psychology; PSYC 253 Brain and Behavior; PSYC 382 History of Psychology; PSYC 495 Seminar; Psychology Electives; 16 credits; Group 1; PSYC 242 Personality; PSYC 340 Psychological Testing; PSYC 345 Abnormal Psychology; PSYC 444 Counseling; PSYC 447 Clinical Psychology; Group 2; PSYC 221 Social Psychology; PSYC 311 Child and Adolescent Psychology; PSYC 314 Adulthood and Aging; PSYC 332 Ethology; PSYC 425 Psychology of Women; Group 3; PSYC 321 Culture and Psychology; PSYC 355 Psychology of Learning; PSYC 357 Cognitive Processes; PSYC 451 Motivation; PSYC 453 Sensation and Perception. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Social Science Analyst Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides a broad overview of several liberal arts and sciences. Among other purposes, it is useful as pre-law preparation and graduate work in the policy studies areas. This major also prepares students to be eligible for social studies teacher certification at the secondary level. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 64 credits; Arts and Humanities; IHHIST 141; HIST 141; HIST 142; IHHIST 161; HIST 161; IHHIST 162; HIST 162; HIST 252; HIST 253; HIST 261; HIST 265; HIST 266; HIST 291; IHPHIL 100 Logical Argumentation; Sciences and Social Sciences; ISECON 100 Fundamentals of Economics; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; ISPOSC 101 What Is Politics; ISPOSC 210 U.S. Politics; ISPOSC 211 State and Local Politics; ISANTH 110 Cultural Anthropology; ISGEOG 100 Introduction to Geography; ISGEOG 101 World Regional Geography; SOSC 101 Global Studies I; SOSC 301 Global Studies II; SOSC 495 Senior Seminar; Primary Specialization Twelve (12); ANTH 212; ECON 420; GEOG 223; POSC 301; PSYC 252; SOC 301; Secondary Specialization Eight (8). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Social Science Educator Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides a broad overview of several liberal arts and sciences. Among other purposes, it is useful as pre-law preparation and graduate work in the policy studies areas. This major also prepares students to be eligible for social studies teacher certification at the secondary level. For those who are Education majors must follow the Social Science Educator path. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 60 credits ; Arts and Humanities; IHHIST 161; HIST 161 Topics in U.S. History I; Sciences and Social Sciences; ISECON 100 Fundamentals of Economics; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; ISPOSC 210 U.S. Politics; ISPOSC 220 Global Politics; ISPOSC 230 Foundations of Political Thought; ISGEOG 100 Introduction to Geography; ISGEOG 101 World Regional Geography; HIST 162 Topics in U.S. History II; SOSC 101 Global Studies I; SOSC 301 Global Studies II; SOSC 495 Senior Seminar; Primary Specialization; Twelve (12); Secondary Specialization; Teacher Certification in Social Studies. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program offers students knowledge and resources to search systematically for answers to questions about society. Sociology students develop a sociological imagination, which is the ability to grasp the close relationship between personal experiences and the larger social world. It shapes individual and group behavior using a variety of scientific methods such as surveys, interviews, observation, and content analysis. By studying and critically assessing sociological theories, sociology students also describe, interpret, and explain how the world works. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 36 credits; SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology Major; ISANTH 110 Cultural Anthropology; ISANTH 111 Archeology and Physical Anthropology; SOC 301 Sociological Research Methods; SOC 303 Sociological Quantitative Analysis; SOC 305 Sociological Theory; HGS 427/SOC 427 Sociological Topics in Genocide; SOC 450 Mind, Self, and Society; SOC 455 The Body and Sexuality in Society; SOC 461 White-Collar Crime; SOC 472 Sociology of Health and Medicine; SOC 475 Social Stratification; SOC 480 Political Sociology; SOC 490 Advanced Topics in Sociology; sociology electives; Twelve (12) credits in Sociology Elective courses; Four (4) credit hours of Anthropology courses. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | This program allows students to acquire an active command of written and spoken Spanish, with knowledge of historical and contemporary issues in the Spanish-speaking world. It is designed to complement programs such as Film Studies, English, History, Management, Music, and Education. New students who have had no prior Spanish should register for SP 101. Students with one or two years of successful high school study or one college semester should register for SP 102. Students with three or more high school years or two college semesters should register for SP 201. Students must consult Spanish faculty to find the most appropriate level. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major Requirements; 48 credits; ML 101 The World of Language; SP 202 Intermediate Spanish II; An approved SP 290 Intermediate Special Topics; SP 315 Conversation in Spanish; SP 316 Composition in Spanish; SP 325 Introduction to Spanish Literature; SP 330 Latinos in the United States; SP 350 Study Abroad -12 credits during a full semester; SP 405 Contemporary Spanish Usage (Prerequisite: SP 315 and SP 316); SP 410 Advanced Spanish Grammar; An approved SP 490 Advanced Special Topics; SP 498 Independent Study; SP 495 Seminar. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Modern Languages, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2772 | The Department of Modern Languages provides a foundation for the active use of French, German, and Spanish in fields such as education, business, government, social services, computer science, teaching, management or other careers. The courses encourage the highest levels of intellectual excellence, curiosity, language skills, and multicultural awareness. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance - Dance Option Choreography and Performance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | This program offers a modern dance based curriculum balancing theoretical and applied coursework with specializations in Choreography and Performance. Students will focus on modern dance technique, choreography, performance, and dance history. Additional courses in ballet, jazz, and dance teacher education support the curriculum. Each year students perform and present their choreography in the fully produced main stage dance concert, in student-choreographed productions, and in class presentations. This program welcomes all interested dance students - many students come to Keene State College with no Modern Dance experience and immediately find the connection between their dance training and modern dance. With careful advising, students can integrate their Dance specialization with other academic majors and minors to pursue careers in performance, education, movement therapy, arts management and arts criticism. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes MAJOR REQUIREMENTS; 51-53 credits minimum; TAD Core Courses 17 credits; TAD 101 Acting I; TAD 112 Modern Dance/Composition I; IATAD 113 Dance as a Way of Knowing; TAD 121 Introduction to Technical Theatre; TAD 123 Theatre Lab I; AD 124 Theatre Lab II; TAD 162 Design for the Performing Arts; TAD 297 Production Process; Dance Option; Choreography and Performance Specialization; 34 credits; TAD 235 Modern Dance History; TAD 298 Applied Performance (2 credits); TAD 318 Research in Choreography; TAD 495 Dance History Seminar (4 credits); TAD 217 Ballet/Experiential Anatomy; TAD 312 Modern Dance/Composition IV; TAD 411 Modern Dance/Composition V; TAD 412 Modern Dance/Composition VI. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2162 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is dedicated to providing a comprehensive course of study that balances theory and practice within a sound liberal arts education. The collaborative nature of theatre and dance disciplines fosters an atmosphere in which the students work closely with peers and faculty to gain practical experience in all facets of production and critical engagement. As artists and teachers, the primary focus is to encourage and guide the students as they find their creative voices and experience and question the world through the arts. The ideal graduate of the theatre and dance program will be well prepared for a lifetime of appreciation, participation and further study in these performing arts. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance - Dance Option Dance Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | This program offers a modern dance based curriculum balancing theoretical and applied coursework with specializations in Dance Education. Students will focus on modern dance technique, choreography, performance, and dance history. Additional courses in ballet, jazz, and dance teacher education support the curriculum. Each year students perform and present their choreography in the fully produced main stage dance concert, in student-choreographed productions, and in class presentations. This program welcomes all interested dance students - many students come to Keene State College with no Modern Dance experience and immediately find the connection between their dance training and modern dance. With careful advising, students can integrate their Dance specialization with other academic majors and minors to pursue careers in performance, education, movement therapy, arts management and arts criticism. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes MAJOR REQUIREMENTS; 51-53 credits minimum; TAD Core Courses 17 credits; TAD 101 Acting I; TAD 112 Modern Dance/Composition I; IATAD 113 Dance as a Way of Knowing; TAD 121 Introduction to Technical Theatre; TAD 123 Theatre Lab I; AD 124 Theatre Lab II; TAD 162 Design for the Performing Arts; TAD 297 Production Process; Dance Option; Dance Education Specialization; 34 credits; TAD 212 Modern Dance/Composition II; TAD 216 Jazz Dance; TAD 217 Ballet/Experiential Anatomy; TAD 235 Modern Dance History; TAD 298 Applied Performance (2 credits); TAD 312 Modern Dance/Composition IV; TAD 318 Research in Choreography; TAD 412 Modern Dance/Composition VI; TAD 496 Dance Education Internship I; TAD 497 Dance Education Internship II. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2162 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is dedicated to providing a comprehensive course of study that balances theory and practice within a sound liberal arts education. The collaborative nature of theatre and dance disciplines fosters an atmosphere in which the students work closely with peers and faculty to gain practical experience in all facets of production and critical engagement. As artists and teachers, the primary focus is to encourage and guide the students as they find their creative voices and experience and question the world through the arts. The ideal graduate of the theatre and dance program will be well prepared for a lifetime of appreciation, participation and further study in these performing arts. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance - Theatre Arts Option Acting Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | This program allows students to explore and discover who they are and what moves and affects them while they also discover new lives and worlds through actively participating in the performance experience. Students will be introduced to the basics of the Stanislavski System, from intention play to scene scoring to character creation to playing moment-to-moment. Students will be able to practice their art through a wide variety of scene and monologue work spanning improvisation, new playwrights, Shakespeare, and even Musical Theatre. They will also work on expanding their acting technique through classes that focus specifically on the physical and vocal demands of the art form. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes MAJOR REQUIREMENTS; 51-53 credits minimum; TAD Core Courses 17 credits; TAD 101 Acting I; TAD 112 Modern Dance/Composition I; IATAD 113 Dance as a Way of Knowing; TAD 121 Introduction to Technical Theatre; TAD 123 Theatre Lab I; AD 124 Theatre Lab II; TAD 162 Design for the Performing Arts; TAD 297 Production Process; Theatre Arts Option; Acting Specialization; 36 credits; TAD 231 Western Theatre History/Literature I; TAD 232 Western Theatre History/Literature II; TAD 205 Theatre Movement; TAD 206 Acting II; TAD 282 Voice and Diction; TAD 298 Applied Performance (1-4 credits); TAD 301 Acting III; TAD 302 Acting IV; TAD 491 Acting and Directing Capstone. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2162 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is dedicated to providing a comprehensive course of study that balances theory and practice within a sound liberal arts education. The collaborative nature of theatre and dance disciplines fosters an atmosphere in which the students work closely with peers and faculty to gain practical experience in all facets of production and critical engagement. As artists and teachers, the primary focus is to encourage and guide the students as they find their creative voices and experience and question the world through the arts. The ideal graduate of the theatre and dance program will be well prepared for a lifetime of appreciation, participation and further study in these performing arts. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance - Theatre Arts Option Design and Technical Theatre Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | This program at Keene State College is one of the few programs in New Hampshire to offer an undergraduate specialization in Directing. Students in the Directing program have an opportunity to study the basics in analysis, director/actor and director/designer communication, and composition for the stage in small classes offering close faculty relationships. Students get the chance to direct projects of ever-increasing complexity and the sequence of study can lead to the direction of a full-length production. A concentration in Directing offers students 36 credit hours in a comprehensive cross-section of theatre courses designed to prepare one to “speak the language” of each of the other creative collaborators that compose a production team. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes MAJOR REQUIREMENTS; 51-53 credits minimum; TAD Core Courses 17 credits; TAD 101 Acting I; TAD 112 Modern Dance/Composition I; IATAD 113 Dance as a Way of Knowing; TAD 121 Introduction to Technical Theatre; TAD 123 Theatre Lab I; AD 124 Theatre Lab II; TAD 162 Design for the Performing Arts; TAD 297 Production Process; Theatre Arts Option; Design and Technical Theatre Specialization; 36 credits; TAD 231 Western Theatre History/Literature I; TAD 232 Western Theatre History/Literature II; TAD 223 Theatre Technology Workshop; TAD 224 Design Studio; An additional 2 credits in either Technology Workshop or Design Studio; TAD 265 Rendering for the Theatre; TAD 297 Production Process (1-4 credits; only 1 required.); TAD 298 Applied Performance (1-4 credits; only 1 required for Design and Technical Theatre students.); TAD 361 Scenic Design; TAD 362 Lighting Design; TAD 363 Costume Design; TAD 493 Design/Technical Theatre Capstone. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2162 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is dedicated to providing a comprehensive course of study that balances theory and practice within a sound liberal arts education. The collaborative nature of theatre and dance disciplines fosters an atmosphere in which the students work closely with peers and faculty to gain practical experience in all facets of production and critical engagement. As artists and teachers, the primary focus is to encourage and guide the students as they find their creative voices and experience and question the world through the arts. The ideal graduate of the theatre and dance program will be well prepared for a lifetime of appreciation, participation and further study in these performing arts. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre and Dance and Bachelor of Science in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | This specialization, in conjunction with Elementary Education or Early Childhood Development, leads to two degrees, a B.A. in TAD and a B.S. in education, totaling 144 credits. In addition to certification in Elementary Education or Early Childhood Development, it also leads to certification in K-12 dance education, but requires three internships and may require an additional term. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes MAJOR REQUIREMENTS; 51-53 credits minimum; TAD Core Courses 17 credits; TAD 101 Acting I; TAD 112 Modern Dance/Composition I; IATAD 113 Dance as a Way of Knowing; TAD 121 Introduction to Technical Theatre; TAD 123 Theatre Lab I; AD 124 Theatre Lab II; TAD 162 Design for the Performing Arts; TAD 297 Production Process; Dance Option; Dance Education Specialization/Dual Degree; 36 credits ; TAD 212 Modern Dance/Composition II; TAD 216 Jazz Dance; TAD 217 Ballet/Experiential Anatomy; TAD 235 Modern Dance History; TAD 298 Applied Performance (2 credits); TAD 312 Modern Dance/Composition IV; TAD 318 Research in Choreography; TAD 412 Modern Dance/Composition VI; Six credits from: TAD 496 Dance Education Internship I; TAD 497 Dance Education Internship II. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Theatre and Dance Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2162 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is dedicated to providing a comprehensive course of study that balances theory and practice within a sound liberal arts education. The collaborative nature of theatre and dance disciplines fosters an atmosphere in which the students work closely with peers and faculty to gain practical experience in all facets of production and critical engagement. As artists and teachers, the primary focus is to encourage and guide the students as they find their creative voices and experience and question the world through the arts. The ideal graduate of the theatre and dance program will be well prepared for a lifetime of appreciation, participation and further study in these performing arts. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Arts/ Bachelor of Science in Individualized Major | Full Time | 120 to 124 credits | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | Keene State College | An individualized major is composed of an interdisciplinary program of studies, appropriately designed (1) to enhance the student’s ability to integrate and synthesize content and/or method from two or more academic disciplines and (2) to satisfy an individual student’s educational interests or career objectives. It must be identified by a title and a combination of courses that is different from existing undergraduate majors and program outcomes. The minimum number of degree credits is 120 for a Bachelor of Arts and 124 for a Bachelor of Science, with a minimum of 44 credits in the Integrative Studies program and a minimum of 36 credits in major courses. A minimum of 25% of major course work must be completed at KSC. Individualized major requirements are established by the student in consultation with a faculty advisory committee, subject to approval by the Associate Provost. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Integrative Studies Program Requirements (minimum 44 credits); Major Requirements (minimum 36 credits); Electives. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | Keene State College | Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This program is designed to provide students with an intensely comprehensive course of study consisting of a minimum of 72 credits in visual arts courses. The B.F.A. degree can lead directly to graduate study (M.F.A.) or to professional careers in the Graphic Design field. The Graphic Design option provides students with a foundation in the theory and practice of graphic design. Graphic designers convert concepts into visual language. Graduates from the Graphic Design option are prepared for design-related careers such as publishing, advertising, web design, and multimedia graphics. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Foundation Core; 12 credits; ART 101 Foundations of Design or IAART 100; ART 111 Introduction to Art History or IAART 110; ART 125 Drawing I or IAART 120; Graphic Design Option; 62 credits; 100-level course; 2 credits; ART 151 Technology Workshop; 200-level courses; 20 credits; ART 250 Graphic Design I; ART 253 Digital Imaging I; ART 258 Typography I; One 200-level Art History course; One 200- or 300-level Studio Art course; 300-level courses; 24 credits; ART 333 Printmaking I; ART 350 Graphic Design II; ART 351 History of Graphic Design; ART 354 Web-Based Media I; ART 356 Time-Based Media I; One 300-level Graphic Design course; 400-level courses; 12 credits; ART 450 Graphic Design III; ART 455 Topics in Graphic Design; ART 497 Graphic Design/Studio Internship; ART 459 Graphic Design Portfolio; | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2040 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art Option | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This program is designed to provide students with an intensely comprehensive course of study consisting of a minimum of 72 credits in visual arts courses. The B.F.A. degree can lead directly to graduate study (M.F.A.) or professional degrees. The Studio Art option introduces and fosters the individual development of four major areas of study: Painting, Sculpture, Printmaking, Photography, and Ceramics. Throughout introductory, intermediate, and advanced courses, a balance of theoretical and technical knowledge is emphasized. The Studio Art option is designed to enable each student to focus on one of these areas. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Foundation Core; 12 credits; ART 101 Foundations of Design or IAART 100; ART 111 Introduction to Art History or IAART 110; ART 125 Drawing I or IAART 120; Studio Art Option; 60 credits; 200-level courses; 26 credits; ART 208 Ceramics I; ART 225 Drawing II; ART 226 Painting I; ART 244 Sculpture I; ART 295 Sophomore Studio/Exhibit Practice; (2 credits); ART 211 Ancient Art; ART 212 Medieval Art; ART 213 Renaissance Art; ART 214 Modern Art; ART 290 Topics in Art History; ART 492 Art History Seminar; 300-level courses; 16 credits; ART 325 Drawing III; ART 333 Printmaking I; ART 308 Ceramics II; ART 326 Painting II; ART 334 Printmaking II; ART 344 Sculpture II; 400-level courses; 18 credits; ART 495 Senior Studio/Exhibit Practice; 2 credits); ART 496 BFA Senior Studio (2 semesters); ART 408 Ceramics III; ART 426 Painting III; ART 490 Advance Studio Topics 1. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2040 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art and Graphic Design | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This Studio Art and Graphic Design dual option is highly selective program. Accepted students will have the opportunity to have an individual studio space and work one on one with an Art professor mentor. All accepted candidates will mount a B.F.A. Solo Thesis Exhibition as a graduation requirement. Students may apply to the Studio Art option or the Studio Art and Graphic Design dual option after completion of a minimum of 6 courses (24 credits) that must include the Foundation Core. Studio Art and Graphic Design dual option applicants must take ART 250 Graphic Design I and ART 258 Typography as part of the 24-credit minimum. Students are expected to have maintained a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 in those 6 courses. Acceptance to the program is based on an assessment of a portfolio. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Foundation Core; 12 credits; ART 101 Foundations of Design or IAART 100; ART 111 Introduction to Art History or IAART 110; ART 125 Drawing I or IAART 120; Studio Art and Graphic Design Dual Option; 62 credits; 100-level courses; 2 credits; ART 151 Technology Workshop; 200-level courses 30 credits; ART 250 Graphic Design I; ART 253 Digital Imaging I; ART 258 Typography I; ART 295 Sophomore Studio/Exhibit Practice 2 credits); ART 208 Ceramics I; ART 225 Drawing II; ART 226 Painting I; ART 244 Sculpture I; ART 211 Ancient Art; ART 212 Medieval Art; ART 213 Renaissance Art; ART 214 Modern Art; ART 290 Topics in Art History; ART 492 Art History Seminar; 300-level courses; 20 credits; ART 333 Printmaking I; ART 350 Graphic Design II; ART 354 Web-Based Media I; ART 356 Time-Based Media I; ART 308 Ceramics II; ART 325 Drawing III; ART 326 Painting II; ART 334 Printmaking II; ART 344 Sculpture II; 400-level courses; 10 credits; ART 495 Senior Studio/Exhibit Practice; (2 credits); ART 496 B.F.A. Senior Studio; ART 459 Graphic Design Portfolio. |
Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2040 | The mission of the School of Arts and Humanities is to cultivate in the undergraduate students, and in the regional community, an understanding of the human condition through scholarly, artistic, and civic engagement. Faculty and staff work closely with students, encouraging them to think critically, communicate effectively, and create passionately, while preparing them for meaningful personal and professional lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program curriculum prepares teachers and supervisors of music for kindergarten through grade 12. This major presupposes a high level of interest in and aptitude for music. An audition is required before admission to the program. Upon entering the program, students declare a primary instrument or voice. All students must pass a basic piano proficiency test and a basic aural skills test before the end of the sophomore year or they will not be permitted to enroll in junior year courses in Music Education. Students must work closely with their advisors in planning for completion of this tightly structured program. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Teacher Education; 22 credits; EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality, and Learning ; EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 credits); EDUC 440 Music Education Student Teaching Seminar (2 credits); MU 356 General Music K-12 Practicum (1 credit); MU 359 Ensemble Music Practicum (1 credit); Music Courses; 76-77 credits; IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (6 semesters); MUA 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302, and 401 Applied Music (2 credits each); MU 118 and 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits.); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 7 credits); MU 220 Technology for Music Educators; MU 222 Musical Improvisation (1 credit); MU 223 String Methods I (1 credit); MU 225 Brass Methods I (1 credit); MU 227 Woodwind Methods I (1 credit); MU 229 Percussion Methods I (1 credit); MU 231 Guitar Methods (2 credits) (Guitar majors substitute MU 326); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700 ; MU 315, 316 Conducting I and II (2 credits each); MU 357 General Music K-12; MU 358 Choral Music Education (2 credits); MU 360 Instrumental Music Education (2 credits); Specialization; Choral; 7 credits; MUAS 101, 102, and 201 Applied Music (1 credit each, 3 credits total; secondary instrument); MU 237 Vocal Pedagogy (2 credits); MU 238 Vocal Diction (2 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program curriculum prepares teachers and supervisors of music for kindergarten through grade 12. This major presupposes a high level of interest in and aptitude for music. An audition is required before admission to the program. Upon entering the program, students declare a primary instrument or voice. All students must pass a basic piano proficiency test and a basic aural skills test before the end of the sophomore year or they will not be permitted to enroll in junior year courses in Music Education. Students must work closely with their advisors in planning for completion of this tightly structured program. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includesTeacher Education; 22 credits; EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality, and Learning ; EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 credits); EDUC 440 Music Education Student Teaching Seminar (2 credits); MU 356 General Music K-12 Practicum (1 credit); MU 359 Ensemble Music Practicum (1 credit); Music Courses; 76-77 credits; IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (6 semesters); MUA 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302, and 401 Applied Music (2 credits each); MU 118 and 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits.); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 7 credits); MU 220 Technology for Music Educators; MU 222 Musical Improvisation (1 credit); MU 223 String Methods I (1 credit); MU 225 Brass Methods I (1 credit); MU 227 Woodwind Methods I (1 credit); MU 229 Percussion Methods I (1 credit); MU 231 Guitar Methods (2 credits) (Guitar majors substitute MU 326); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700 ; MU 315, 316 Conducting I and II (2 credits each); MU 357 General Music K-12; MU 358 Choral Music Education (2 credits); MU 360 Instrumental Music Education (2 credits); Specialization; Instrumental; 6 credits; MU 105 Voice Class (1 credit); MU 172 Concert Choir (1 credit); MU 224 String Methods II (1 credit); MU 226 Brass Methods II (1 credit); MU 228 Woodwind Methods II (1 credit); MU 230 Percussion Methods II (1 credit). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | This program emphasizes performance proficiency and applied study of a major instrument or voice. It prepares students for careers in performance, independent teaching, or graduate study leading to the Master of Music degree. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and a language requirement other than English. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes IAMU 114 Music Cultures of the World; MU 100 Music Workshop (8 semesters); MUAP 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302, 401, and 402 Applied Music (4 credits each; primary instrument); MUAS 101, 102, 201, and 202 Applied Music (1 credit each, 4 credits total; secondary instrument); MU 118 and 119 Functional Piano I and II (2 credits each) (Piano majors may substitute MU 181 Accompanying for MU 118 and MU 119 for a total 4 credits); MU 151, 152, 251, and 252 Music Theory I-IV (2 credits each); MU 161, 162, 261, and 262 Aural Skills I-IV (1 credit each); MU 172, 173, 174, 175, 177, or 178 Ensembles (1 credit each, total 8 credits); MU 222 Musical Improvisation (1 credit each); MU 310 Western Music Before 1700 (2 credits); MU 312 Western Music After 1700; MU 315 Conducting I (2 credits); MU 404 Analytical Techniques in Music (2 credits); MU 486 20th-Century Music And Vocalists Take: MU 235 Performance Literature (2 credits); MU 237 Vocal Pedagogy (2 credits); MU 238 Vocal Diction (2 credits); Instrumentalists Take: MU 235 Performance Literature (2 credits); MU 326 Applied Pedagogy (2 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music, Keene State College, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2177 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Applied Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with a thorough grounding in computer programming and information science and an introduction to the various branches of computer science. The primary focus is to prepare students to successfully operate as information science (IS) or information technology (IT) professionals, and/or pursue graduate studies in CS or a related field. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 54 credits; Core Courses 20 credits; MATH 135 Mathematical Foundations for CS; CS 140 Computer Programming I; CS 160 Microcomputer Systems; CS 150 Web Page Construction; CS 185 Computer Programming II; CS 280 Data Structures and Algorithms; Architecture and Programming Electives 8 credits; CS 210 Midrange Systems; CS 215 Unix System Admin; CS 265 Computer Architecture; CS 367 Command Language Programming; CS 205 User Interface and Visual Programming; CS 220 COBOL Programming; CS 225 C++ Programming; CS 230 RPG Programming; CS 310 Assembly Language; Advanced Electives 24 credits; Six (6) CS upper-level courses (300 and 400 level) with a minimum of three (3) 400-level courses. Twenty-four (24) total credits, including a maximum of 4 credits of independent study (CS 498). Does not include supervised field experience (CS 493) or cooperative education (CS 494); CS 310 Assembly Language; CS 320 Operating Systems Design; CS 340 Internet Programming; CS 350 Systems Analysis and Project Management; CS 355 Telecom and Computer Networks; CS 360 Database Systems; CS 367 Command Language Programming; CS 375 Software Engineering; CS 410 Advanced Software Development; CS 420 E-Commerce Development; CS 430 Study of Programming Languages; CS 440 Software Engineering Project; CS 460 Data Warehousing and Mining; CS 462 DBS Project and Advanced SQL; CS 485 Strategic Information Management; CS 490 Advanced Special Topics; CS 495 Seminar; CS 498 Independent Study; Practical Experience 2 credits; CS 293 Supervised Field Experience; CS 493 Advanced Supervised Field Experience (2 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 229 Main Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2544 | This department is committed to offering every music student an education based on a high-quality curriculum, excellence in musicianship, and a commitment to develop the student’s talents and perspectives. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Architecture | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program major at Keene State College is a preprofessional four-year program designed to give students a solid foundation in the artistic, scientific, and technical aspects of architecture. The curriculum offers a range of courses in studio design, building science, sustainable design, history/theory, digital technology, and practice. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Architecture major requirements; 52 credits; Core Courses; 32 credits required ; ARCH 120 Architectural CAD I (or any higher level Architectural CAD); ARCH 180 Introduction to Architectural Design; ARCH 230 Architectural Design I; ARCH 260 Sustainable Design and Building Science; ARCH 270 Commercial Construction; ARCH 280 Collaborative Architectural Project; ARCH 355 Architectural History II; ARCH 370 Architectural Systems; Architecture Electives; a minimum of 8 credits; ARCH 220 Architectural CAD II; ARCH 235 Architectural Design II; ARCH 275 Residential Construction; ARCH 290 Special Topics; ARCH 320 Architectural CAD III; ARCH 330 Architectural Design III; ARCH 350 Architectural History I; ARCH 360 Solar Design and Building Science II; ARCH 375 Statistics and Structural Analysis; ARCH 430 Architectural Design IV; ARCH 435 Architectural Portfolio Design; ARCH 490 Advanced Special Topics; ARCH 498 Independent Study; Architecture Capstone; 4 credits required; ARCH 480 Senior Design Project; Architecture Allied Requirements; IAART 103 Three Dimensional Design; MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry (or any higher level MATH). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program prepares students for athletic training positions in educational, professional sport, military/law enforcement training, performing arts and clinical settings, as well as for graduate programs in Sports Medicine/Athletic Training, Exercise Physiology and Biomechanics or other Medical and Allied Health fields. The Athletic Training major has a competitive enrollment process. As such, a formal application is required. additional expenses associated with the athletic training education program include payment for immunizations, differential fees for clinical courses, travel expenses to and from off-campus clinical assignments, uniforms, professional memberships, and occasional conferences and workshops. | Students must have completed high school diploma with Overall GPA of 2.5 and a minimum of 50 observation hours of pre professional clinical experience in the Keene State College Athletic Training Room. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units and competencies including: Basic Athletic Training Skills and Athletic Training Room procedures Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Architecture major requirements; 52 credits; Core Courses; 32 credits required ; ARCH 120 Architectural CAD I (or any higher level Architectural CAD); ARCH 180 Introduction to Architectural Design; ARCH 230 Architectural Design I; ARCH 260 Sustainable Design and Building Science; ARCH 270 Commercial Construction; ARCH 280 Collaborative Architectural Project; ARCH 355 Architectural History II; ARCH 370 Architectural Systems; Architecture Electives; a minimum of 8 credits; ARCH 220 Architectural CAD II; ARCH 235 Architectural Design II; ARCH 275 Residential Construction; ARCH 290 Special Topics; ARCH 320 Architectural CAD III; ARCH 330 Architectural Design III; ARCH 350 Architectural History I; ARCH 360 Solar Design and Building Science II; ARCH 375 Statistics and Structural Analysis; ARCH 430 Architectural Design IV; ARCH 435 Architectural Portfolio Design; ARCH 490 Advanced Special Topics; ARCH 498 Independent Study; Architecture Capstone; 4 credits required; ARCH 480 Senior Design Project; Architecture Allied Requirements; IAART 103 Three Dimensional Design; MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry (or any higher level MATH). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program is designed to stimulate intellectual and personal growth through an examination of the fundamental properties of living systems, the application of experimental and descriptive methods of discovery, and the consideration of the social, ethical, and aesthetic aspects of biological knowledge. The B.S. program also provides undergraduate preparation for technical employment or post-baccalaureate study in graduate school or for professions such as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, teaching, and natural resource management. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 76 credits; Core Courses 24 credits; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells; BIO 111 Evolution; BIO 210 Ecology; BIO 211 Genetics; BIO 212 Cells and Physiology; BIO 495 Senior Seminar; Upper-Level Courses 16 credits; Animal Diversity; BIO 333 Invertebrate Zoology; BIO 334 Vertebrate Zoology; BIO 335 Ornithology; Plant and Microbial Diversity; BIO 363 Plant Biology; BIO 365 Plant Evolution; BIO 367 Microbial Diversity; Ecology and Evolution; BIO 343 Ecosystem Ecology; BIO 345 Animal Behavior; BIO 347 Plant Physiological Ecology; BIO 349 Population Genetics; Cell/Molecular/Physiology; BIO 371 Ecophysiology; BIO 373 Neuroethology; BIO 375 Biochemistry; BIO 376 Molecular Biology; BIO 377 Immunology; BIO 379 Comparative Animal Physiology; Upper-Level BIO Electives 8 credits; Related Science or Math Courses 28 credits; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II; INPHYS 141 College Physics I; PHYS 142 College Physics II; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program serves as a general preparation for a professional scientist. This major was designed according to guidelines from the American Chemical Society (ACS) to be rigorous, yet flexible enough to allow for preparation for immediate employment, graduate study, or work in an allied profession. From the introductory through the advanced level of courses, students have access to the instrumentation and facilities of the department. The faculty values a hands-on approach to chemical education. It is structured to provide a strong background for work culminating in a final year, which is flexible enough to allow faculty-directed independent research or interdisciplinary study. Students considering a major in Chemistry should consult a member of the faculty for advice on the sequence of courses, as the courses in related fields described below are prerequisites for upper-level study. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 72credits; Core Courses 48 credits ; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 251 Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I; CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II; CHEM 363 Inorganic Chemistry; CHEM 375 Biochemistry; CHEM 421 Advanced Synthetic Chemistry; CHEM 454 Instrumental Analysis; CHEM 321 Organic Chemistry III; CHEM 333 Medicinal Chemistry; CHEM 373 Polymer Chemistry; Related Field 24 credits; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; INPHYS 141 College Physics I and PHYS 142 College Physics II or INPHYS 241 University Physics I and PHYS 242 University Physics II; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 229 Main Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2564 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry | In today's changing job market, competency in two or more basic fields of science enhances opportunity for employment and professional growth potential. This major fulfills such a need. This interdisciplinary major provides grounding in two related sciences, with balance in both. The Chemistry/Physics program consists of 32 credits in Chemistry and 20 credits in Physics. For graduate study in either field, a few additional courses may be necessary. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 60 credits; Core Courses 28 credits; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II; CHEM 221 Organic Chemistry I; CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II; CHEM 251 Quantitative Analysis; CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II; CHEM 375 Biochemistry; Related Field 24 credits; BIO 110 Molecules and Cells; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; INPHYS 141 College Physics I; PHYS 142 College Physics II. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 229 Main Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2564 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with a thorough grounding in both computer science (CS) and mathematics. This nexus between CS and mathematics is both historical and logical; the program capitalizes on this association to provide students with the best opportunity to pursue careers in either field. Graduates of this program are well prepared for entry-level positions in industry and have successfully earned graduate degrees in both mathematics and in computer science. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 56 credits; Computer Science Core Courses; CS 140 Computer Programming I; CS 150 Web Page Construction; CS 160 Microcomputer Systems; CS 185 Computer Programming II; CS 280 Data Structures; CS 205 Visual Programming; CS 220 COBOL; CS 225 C++ Programming; CS 230 RPG Programming; two upper-level (300 or 400) courses approved by CS Advisor; Mathematics Core Courses; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 152 Calculus II; MATH 225 Introduction to Abstract and Discrete Mathematics; MATH 231 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations; MATH 241 Probability and Statistics I; MATH 360 Numerical Methods; MATH 365 Mathematical Modeling; Physics Core Courses; INPHYS 241 University Physics I. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 229 Main Street, Keene State College, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2544 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This option provides students with a multidisciplinary understanding of teaching and learning in the elementary grades and prepares them to teach in elementary schools and in non departmentalized middle schools. The program includes theory and practice with children from kindergarten to grade 6 and fulfills requirements for Elementary Education teacher certification. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units and competencies including: Basic Athletic Training Skills and Athletic Training Room procedures Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Education Core Courses: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 cr); EDUC 200 Social Contexts of Education; EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality and Learning; EDUC 321 Elementary Methods I: Integrating Literacy, Social Studies and the Arts (8 cr); EDUC 322 Elementary Methods II: Integrating Math, Science and Literacy (8 cr); EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 cr); EDUC 420 Elementary Student Teaching Seminar (2 cr); Allied Discipline Requirements: MATH 171 Structure of Number Systems; MATH 172 Application of Number Systems; Option Requirements: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDUC 200 Social Contexts of Education; EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality, and Learning; MATH 171 Structure of Number Systems; MATH 172 Application of Number Systems; EDUC 321 Elementary Methods I: Integrating Literacy, Social Studies and the Arts (8 credits); EDUC 322 Elementary Methods II: Integrating Math, Science and Literacy (8 credits); EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 credits); EDUC 420 ELED Student Teaching Seminar (2 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Early Childhood Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This option provides students with a multidisciplinary understanding of early childhood development and prepares them for employment in public education (K-3) and in the early care and education field. The program includes theory and practice with children from infancy through third grade and fulfills requirements for Birth to Age Eight teacher certification. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units and competencies including: Basic Athletic Training Skills and Athletic Training Room procedures Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Education Core Courses: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 cr); EDUC 200 Social Contexts of Education; EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality and Learning; EDUC 311 Early Childhood Methods I: Infant/Toddler/Preschool (8 cr); EDUC 312 Early Childhood Methods II: Grades K-3 (8 cr); EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 cr); EDUC 410 Early Childhood Student Teaching Seminar (2 cr); Allied Discipline Requirements: MATH 171 Structure of Number Systems; Early Childhood Development Option; Option Requirements: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDUC 200 Social Contexts of Education; EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality, and Learning; MATH 171 Structure of Number Systems; A course in Children's Literature; EDUC 311 Early Childhood Methods I: Infant/Toddler/Preschool (8 credits); EDUC 312 Early Childhood Methods II: Primary Grades (K-3) (8 credits); EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 credits); EDUC 410 EC Student Teaching Seminar (2 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Special Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This option is designed to develop skills in identifying, assessing, and teaching students with mild to moderate special needs in the elementary school setting. Emphasis is on inclusion of students into regular education programs to the extent feasible and on identifying and providing necessary support services. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units and competencies including: Basic Athletic Training Skills and Athletic Training Room procedures Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Education Core Courses: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 cr); EDUC 200 Social Contexts of Education (4 cr); EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality and Learning (4 cr); EDSP 250 Context for Special Education (4 cr); EDUC 321 Elementary Methods I: Integrating Literacy, Social Studies and the Arts (8 cr); EDUC 322 Elementary Methods II: Integrating Math, Science and Literacy (8 cr); EDSP 350 Curriculum Design for Students w/Special Needs (4 cr); EDSP 352 Behavior and Social Supports (2 cr); EDSP 354 Assessment in Special Education (2 cr); EDSP 356 Practicum and Methods in Special Education (8 cr); EDUC 405 Student Teaching - Elementary (6 cr); EDSP 405 Student Teaching - Elementary Special Ed. (6 cr); EDUC 420 Student Teaching Seminar - Elementary (2 cr); EDSP 450 Special Education Student Teaching Seminar (2 cr); Allied Discipline Requirements: MATH 171 Structure of Number Systems MATH 172 Application of Number Systems; Option Requirements: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDUC 231 Curriculum for a Diverse World; EDUC 331 Secondary Methods I; EDUC 332 Secondary Classroom Management (2 credits); EDSP 333 Secondary Special Education Issues (2 credits); EDUC 431 Secondary Methods II; EDUC 432 Educational Theories/Trends; EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Education - Secondary Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This option prepares students to teach middle and high school students in the following disciplines: biology, chemistry, earth/space science, English, general science, mathematics, modern languages, physical science, or social studies. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units and competencies including: Basic Athletic Training Skills and Athletic Training Room procedures Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Education Core Courses: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDUC 231 Curriculum for a Diverse World; EDUC 331 Secondary Methods I; EDUC 332 Secondary Classroom Management (2 credits); EDSP 333 Secondary Special Education Issues (2 credits); EDUC 431 Secondary Methods II; EDUC 432 Educational Theories/Trends; EDUC 400 Student Teaching (12 credits); Option Requirements: EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDUC 200 Social Contexts in Education; EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality, and Learning; EDUC 321 Elementary Methods I (8 credits); EDUC 322 Elementary Methods II (8 credits); EDSP 250 Context for Special Education; EDSP 350 Curriculum Design for Students with Special Needs; EDSP 352 Behavior and Social Supports (2 credits); EDSP 354 Assessment in Special Education (2 credits); EDSP 356 Practicum and Methods in Special Education (8 credits); EDUC 405 Student Teaching (Elementary) (6 credits); EDUC 420 Student Teaching Seminar (Elementary) (2 credits); EDSP 405 Student Teaching (6 credits); EDSP 450 SPED Student Teaching Seminar (2 credits); Additional Requirements (8 credits): Math 171 Structure of Number Systems; Math 172 Application of Number Systems (substitutes for IQL requirement). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program provides students with a conceptual framework and set of skills needed to make effective, relevant, and sustaining contributions to society with respect to environmental issues, both as professional practitioners and as individual citizens. Through field and inquiry-based projects in the regional setting, students gain knowledge and develop skills in investigating environmental issues and formulating solutions. The program builds upon and integrates contributions from many disciplines in the natural and social sciences as well as the arts and humanities. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes 64-88 credits; Core Course 28 credits; ENST 120 Global Environmental Change; ENST 220 Investigating Environmental Problems; ENST 240 Solving Environmental Problems; ENST 395 Junior Seminar; ENST 495 Senior Seminar; INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry; GEOG 324 Vector GIS; GEOG 326 Raster GIS; Environmental Science Courses 8 credits; GEOL 315 Environmental Geology; GEOL 412 Environmental Geochemistry; GEOL 460 Hydrogeology; BIO 343 Ecosystem Ecology; BIO 347 Plant Physiological Ecology; Environmental Policy Science Courses 8 credits; ECON 340 Environmental Economics; POSC 315 Environmental Policy; GEOG 330 Natural Resources Management; GEOG 332 Water Resources Geography; SAFE 304 Environmental Regulation; Environmental Humanities Requirements 4 credits; ENG 270 Literature and the Environment; SOC 380 Environmental Sociology; IIJRN 268 Environmental Issues and the Media; GEOL 412 Environmental Geochemistry; (additional prerequisite: PHYS 142); GEOL 460 Hydrogeology (additional prerequisite: INPHYS 141, MATH 151); ECON 340 Environmental Economics (additional prerequisite ISECON 100); POSC 315 Environmental Policy (additional prerequisite: ISPOSC 210 or permission by the instructor); BIO 347 Plant Physiological Ecology (additional prerequisite BIO 110); SOC 380 Environmental Sociology (additional prerequisite: SOC 101). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Geology | This program is the study of the Earth and its environs. It involves detailed consideration of planet Earth's interior and its surface, as well as consideration of the hydrosphere, atmosphere, and setting in space. These studies are central to an understanding of the Earth's past, present, and future environments and the interrelationship between Earth and humanity. Students graduating from this program are prepared for traditional positions with oil and mining companies and state and federal geological surveys; for positions in the rapidly growing fields of environmental geology, hydrogeology, resource planning, and engineering and consulting firms; or to enter graduate study. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 64 credits; Core Courses 28 credits; INGEOL 151 Physical Geology; GEOL 252 Evolution of the Earth; GEOL 301 Mineralogy; GEOL 302 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology; GEOL 305 Paleontology; GEOL 306 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy; GEOL 403 Structural Geology; Upper-Level Elective Courses 12 credits; GEOL 309 Geomorphology; GEOL 310 Glacial Geology; GEOL 315 Environmental Geology; GEOL 412 Environmental Geochemistry; GEOL 460 Hydrogeology; GEOL 490 Advanced Special Topics (1-4 credits); GEOL 498 Independent Study (1-4 credits); Related Science/Math Courses 24 credits; INCHEM 111 General Chemistry I and Lab; CHEM 112 General Chemistry II and Lab; INPHYS 141 College Physics I; INPHYS 241 University Physics I; PHYS 142 College Physics II; PHYS 242 University Physics II; MATH 151 Calculus I; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics; MATH 152 Calculus II; GEOG 324 Vector GIS; GEOG 325 Map Analysis and Cartographic Design; GEOG 326 Raster GIS; GEOG 327 Remote Sensing in the Environment. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Geology | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Geology, Science Department, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2544 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Exercise Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, Department of Health Science | This program provides students with a strong scientific understanding of the acute and chronic effects of exercise on the body and mind. Coursework emphasizes current research and its practical application and prepares students for a variety of careers in several health and fitness-related fields, including corporate, community, and commercial fitness and strength and conditioning. Graduates in this option are also prepared to take certifying examinations offered by the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) or the American Council on Exercise (ACE) or the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). | Students must have completed high school diploma with overall GPA of 2.5 and a grade C or higher in HLSC 101 Health and Wellness is required. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 70-92 credits; Core Courses; 24 credits; HLSC 101 Health and Wellness; HLSC 285 Health in Society; HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice; HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation; HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice; HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone; HLSC 495 Seminar: Health Science Research; Exercise Science Option; 54 credits; Exercise Science Requirements; 26 credits; HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals; HLSC 330 Health Psychology; HLSC 332 Fitness Testing; HLSC 333 Exercise Programming; HLSC 335 Strength and Flexibility Training; HLSC 372 Practicum: Exercise Science (3 credits); HLSC 472 Advanced Practicum: Exercise Science (3 credits); Allied Discipline Requirements 28 credits; BIO 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab; BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab; INCHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; PE 200 Applied Kinesiology; PE 201 Physiology of Exercise; PSYC 101 General Psychology. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2854 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | No | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Health Promotion and Wellness Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, Department of Health Science | The Health Promotion and Wellness option offers two specializations: Community Health and Behavior and Health. Students select one of the specializations and complete option requirements and specialization requirements. Health Promotion and Wellness option graduates work to change policies, environments, attitudes, and behaviors that affect health. The Community Health specialization prepares students for professional careers in community health education, global health, or for graduate programs in public health or health education. The Behavior and Health Specialization prepares students for such graduate programs as Health Psychology, Pain Management, or Behavioral Health. | Students must have completed high school diploma with overall GPA of 2.5 and a grade C or higher in HLSC 101 Health and Wellness is required. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 70-92 credits; Core Courses; 24 credits; HLSC 101 Health and Wellness; HLSC 285 Health in Society; HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice; HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation; HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice; HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone; HLSC 495 Seminar: Health Science Research; Exercise Science Option; 54 credits; Exercise Science Requirements; 26 credits; HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals; HLSC 330 Health Psychology; HLSC 332 Fitness Testing; HLSC 333 Exercise Programming; HLSC 335 Strength and Flexibility Training; HLSC 372 Practicum: Exercise Science (3 credits); HLSC 472 Advanced Practicum: Exercise Science (3 credits); Allied Discipline Requirements 28 credits; BIO 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab; BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab; INCHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; PE 200 Applied Kinesiology; PE 201 Physiology of Exercise; PSYC 101 General Psychology; Health Promotion and Wellness Option; 50 credits; Health Promotion and Wellness Requirements; 6 credits; HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals; HLSC 365 Exercise Science and Application (2 credits); Allied Discipline Requirements; 20 credits; BIO 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab; BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab; INCHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; PSYC 101 General Psychology; Community Health Specialization Requirements; 24 credits; HLSC 305 Epidemiology in Health Science; HLSC 318 Nutrition throughout the Lifespan; PSYC 311 Child and Adolescent Psychology; PSYC 314 Adulthood and Aging; HLSC 330 Health Psychology; ENST 120 Global Environmental Change; MATH 141 Introductory Statistics or MATH 242 Applied Statistics; ISECON 100 Fundamentals of Economics; Behavior and Health Specialization Requirements; 24 credits; HLSC 318 Nutrition throughout the Lifespan; PSYC 311 Child and Adolescent Psychology; PSYC 314 Adulthood and Aging; HLSC 330 Health Psychology; PSYC 221 Social Psychology; PSYC 242 Personality; PSYC 253 Brain and Behavior; PSYC 345 Abnormal Psychology. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2854 | No | |||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Nutrition Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, Department of Health Science | This Nutrition option is currently granted initial accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetic Association, 120 South Riverside Plaza, Suite 2000, Chicago, IL 60606-6995. This option provides the basic academic preparation necessary to become a registered dietitian (RD). Certification as an RD is often mandatory for professional positions and requires completion of an approved postgraduate supervised practice program. Typically, a student who successfully completes the ADA-approved curriculum, an ADA-accredited internship or pre professional practice program, and the registration examination becomes qualified as a health professional responsible for services in areas such as nutrition service-related management, clinical or community dietetics, education, consultation, private practice, and research. | Students must have completed high school diploma with overall GPA of 2.8. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 70-92 credits; Core Courses; 24 credits; HLSC 101 Health and Wellness; HLSC 285 Health in Society; HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice; HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation; HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice; HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone; HLSC 495 Seminar: Health Science Research; Nutrition Option Requirements; 40 credits; HLSC 125 Nutrition and the Profession; HLSC 215 Nutrition Science and Application; HLSC 216 Current Topics in Food Culture; HLSC 310 Food Science; HLSC 313 Foodservice Management; HLSC 318 Nutrition throughout the Lifespan; HLSC 365 Exercise Science and Application (2 credits); HLSC 410 Experimental Foods (2 credits); HLSC 415 Nutritional Biochemistry; HLSC 416 Medical Nutrition Therapy; HLSC 473 Practicum: Nutrition; Allied Discipline Requirements; 28 credits; BIO 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab; BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab; BIO 240 Cell and Microbial Biology; INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry and Lab; CHEM 220 Fundamental Organic Chemistry and Lab; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; PSYC 101 General Psychology. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2854 | No | |||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Health Science - Substance Abuse/Addictions Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, Department of Health Science | This Substance Abuse/Addictions option at Keene State College is an academic program with practical training in preparation for further studies in the field or entry-level employment in Substance Abuse/Addictions. It provides students with a theoretical understanding of substance abuse and addictions and an introduction to counseling, treatment, and related practices. The curriculum emphasizes research, theory, and practice regarding the continuum of care in addictions. Students can specialize in the area of prevention or treatment in course selection and internship placement. | Students must have completed high school diploma with overall GPA of 2.5. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 70-92 credits; Core Courses; 24 credits; HLSC 101 Health and Wellness; HLSC 285 Health in Society; HLSC 380 Addiction: Theory, Research, and Practice; HLSC 385 Behavior Change Facilitation; HLSC 485 Health Promotion Practice; HLSC 494 Health Science Capstone; HLSC 495 Seminar: Health Science Research; Substance Abuse/Addiction Requirements; 26 credits; HLSC 200 Alcohol and Other Drugs: The Fundamentals; HLSC 214 Nutrition Fundamentals; HLSC 365 Exercise Science and Application (2 credits); HLSC 382 Addiction Counseling and Management; HLSC 386 Chemical Dependency Diagnosis and Treatment; HLSC 492 Internship in Substance Abuse and Addictions; HLSC 489 Drug Abuse Prevention; HLSC 491 Advanced Drug Treatment Methods; Allied Discipline Requirements 20 credits; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; PSYC 101 General Psychology; BIO 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab; BIO 232 Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab; INCHEM 100 Introduction to Chemistry. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science | School of Professional and Graduate Studies,Department of Health Science, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2854 | No | |||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Management | This career-oriented program, emphasizing management skills and building on a solid foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, is designed to prepare individuals for management careers in industrial or public organizations and for graduate work. The Management curriculum develops an analytical and integrative viewpoint toward management through study in the humanities and social sciences. It provides a broad conceptual framework within which a manager will be able to develop alternative approaches to attaining given goals. Students develop the strong administrative, quantitative, and communications skills that modern managers must possess. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 44 credits; MGT 101 Introduction to Management; MGT 202 Quantitative Decision-Making; MGT 213 Financial Accounting; MGT 214 Managerial Accounting; MGT 301 Organizational Theory and Behavior; MGT 319 Financial Management; MGT 331 Principles of Marketing; MGT 381 Management Information Systems; MGT 451 Social, Legal, and Political Environment of Business; MGT 491 Business Policy and Strategy; MGT electives (4 credits at 300 or 400 level); Allied discipline requirements 16 credits; IHCOMM 171 Public Speaking; CS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Processing; ISECON 100 Fundamentals of Economics; ECON 250 Economic Analysis | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Management | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, Department of Management, 229 Main Street, kEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2622 | No | |||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics-Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This interdisciplinary program provides sufficient groundwork in both mathematics and physics for employment in industry, the commercial sector, or further study in graduate school. In order to complete the program within four years, the student should begin the Physics sequence in the spring of the first year of studies. Calculus I should be selected as soon as possible. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes MATH 151, 152, and 251 Calculus I, II, and Vector Calculus, MATH 231 Linear Algebra and Differential Equations, MATH 361 Differential Equations, INPHYS 241, PHYS 242 University Physics I and II, PHYS 260 Electronics, PHYS 342 Modern Physics, PHYS electives (8 credits, 300 level or higher), CS 140 Computer Programming I, INCHEM 111, CHEM 112 General Chemistry I, II. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This interdisciplinary program is designed to prepare students to teach Physical Education in public schools and meets all current requirements by the State of New Hampshire for certification in physical education for grades K to 12. An admission process is required for the major. A decision to major in Physical Education should be made no later than the fall semester of the freshman year. | Students must have completed high school diploma with teaching skills. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Physical Education Teacher Certification Requirements; 84 credits; EDUC 100 Issues in Education (2 credits); EDSP 202 Development, Exceptionality, and Learning; PE 100 Foundations of Physical Education (2 credits); PE 200 Applied Kinesiology; PE 201 Physiology of Exercise; PE 360 Teaching Physical Education; PE 361 Adapted Physical Education; PE 362 Organization and Administration of Physical Education Programs; PE 363 Evaluation of K-12 Physical Education Learners (2 credits); PE 375 Practicum: Teaching-Elementary; PE 376 Practicum: Teaching-Secondary; PE 475 Student Teaching: Elementary (6 credits); PE 476 Student Teaching: Secondary (6 credits); PE 477 Student Teaching Seminar; Skills and Techniques; Freshman Year: PE 260 Total Fitness and Conditioning Fall (2 credits); PE 288 Soccer/Speedball Fall (1 credit); PE 278 Racquet Sports Spring (2 credits); PE 286 Basketball Spring (1 credit); Sophomore Year: PE 255 Developmental Movement Fall (2 credits); PE 287 Softball Fall (1 credit); PE 285 Volleyball Spring (1 credit); PE 283 Gymnastics Spring (2 credits); PE 265 Secondary Activities Fall (1 credit); Junior Year: PE 261 Fitness Curriculum for K-12 Learners Fall (1 credit); PE 282 Track and Field Fall (1 credit); PE 256 Rhythms Spring (2 credits); PE 268 Outdoor Skills Spring (1 credit). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Safety and Occupational Health Applied Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This major prepares students for a variety of occupational safety and health program management positions in the private and public sector. Emphasis is placed on critical thinking, hazard identification and prioritization, problem solving, cost effectiveness, professional skills in programmatic management, and safety and environmental regulatory compliance. Graduates will have the capacity to pursue graduate study, participate in applied research, or transition directly into careers in loss control, risk management, organizational safety, and consulting. . | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; 48 credits; Core Courses; 20 credits; SAFE 101 Safety Awareness; SAFE 202 Occupational Safety; SAFE 302 Law and Ethics in Safety; SAFE 303 Safety and Health Standards; SAFE 305 Health Hazard Identification; Safety Electives; 16 credits; SAFE 203 Fire and HAZMAT Response; SAFE 204 Human Factors in Safety; SAFE 205 Behavioral Based Safety; SAFE 290 Special Topics in Safety; SAFE 301 Loss Prevention; SAFE 304 Environmental Regulation (IDSS); SAFE 401 Industrial Hygiene; SAFE 402 Critical Incident Response; SAFE 490 Adv Special Topics in Safety; SAFE 495 Safety Seminar; allied requirements 12 credits; MGT 101 Intro to Management; MGT 324 Human Resource Management; INCHEM 103 Fundamentals of Chemistry; safety capstone 4 credits; SAFE 497 Innovative Safety Leadership. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Bachelor of Science in Sustainable Product Design and Innovation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This Sustainable Product Design and Innovation major at Keene State College is a pre-professional four-year program offering a cross-disciplinary curriculum to give the student a solid foundation in the artistic, scientific, and technical aspects of product design and the social and scientific aspects of sustainability concerns. Product Design involves the synthesis of consumer needs and production capabilities in the creation of new products and their affiliated services. The integrated sustainability issues link the multitude of human factors, environmental, and resource depletion concerns to the decision-making process. The curriculum draws from five disciplines: art, management, mathematics, safety, and industrial/product design to build the student's capacity in design theory and practice, material sciences, production processes, digital technology, and the quantitative and qualitative issues of sustainability and business practices. | Students must have completed high school diploma. Students must have completed the following coursework - English four units; mathematics including at least algebra I, algebra II and geometry three units; sciences three units; social studies two units and academic electives two units. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Major requirements; (64 total credits: 56 credits plus 8 credits applicable to Integrative Studies); SPDI Core Courses; 28 credits; SPDI 110 Electricity and Electronics Fundamentals; SPDI 152 Product Design I; SPDI 180 Metal Processes and Prototyping; SPDI 252 Product Design II; SPDI 253 Materials: A Life-Cycle View; SPDI 221 Three-Dimensional CADD; SPDI 352 Product Design III; Management Core Courses 12 credits plus 4 credits in Integrative Studies; MGT 101 Introduction to Management; MGT 202 Quantitative Decision-Making; MGT 213 Financial Accounting; MGT 331 Principles of Marketing; MMGT 446 Competitive Manufacturing Management; SPDI/Management Electives; SPDI 121 Drafting, Sketching, and CADD; SPDI 170 Introduction to Woodworking Technology; SPDI 270 Woodworking Processes; SPDI 280 CAD/CAM: Using Master CAM; MGT 451 Social, Legal, and Political Environment of Business; SPDI 290 Special Topics; SPDI 298 Independent Study; SPDI 490 Advanced Special Topics; SPDI 495 Seminar; SPDI 498 Independent Study; Required Allied Discipline Courses; credits plus 4 credits Integrative Studies; IA ART103 Three-Dimensional Design; SAFE 204 Human Factors in Safety; MATH 120 Applied Algebra and Trigonometry; MATH 130 Precalculus; MATH 151 Calculus I; SPDI Capstone Course credits; SPDI 400 Manufacturing Enterprise; SPDI 294 Cooperative Education (count toward elective credit); SPDI 494 Advanced Cooperative Education (count toward elective credit). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Professional Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program is designed for classroom teachers currently employed in an appropriate school setting. The goal is to provide a customized experience leading to the development of teacher leaders committed to school improvement. The program combines core coursework with an individually designed specialization and culminates with the design and implementation of a school-based research project that showcases the individual student's area of expertise and leadership capacity. Students begin the program in the summer by taking the Foundations courses and are expected to complete their program of study in two years, including summer work. Six credits are taken during each term (summer, fall, or spring). | Students must have completed a bachelor degree from an appropriately accredited institution or college with minimum GPA of 2.5 or above and a minimum of one year of full-time teaching experience working with children and youth in an appropriate educational setting (pre-K to 12).A GPA below 2.50 may be considered if an official score report for the GRE General Test is submitted with a performance level. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and be employed at least half-time in an approved educational setting for the duration of the program. | Masters | Keene State College | This program module includes Requirement 36 credits; Foundations - Phase One 6 credits; EDUCCI 610 Current Issues in P-12 Education 3 credits, summer-first year; EDUCCI 625 Technology-integrated Teaching 3 credits, summer-first year; Specialization - Phase Two 18 credits; EDUCCI 620 Specialization I 3 credits, fall-first year; EDUCCI 635 Curriculum Theory and Development 3 credits, fall-first year; EDUCCI 645 Assessment and Evaluation in Schools 3 credits, spring-first year; EDUCCI 630 Specialization II 3 credits, spring-first year; EDUC 641 School Law; EDUCCI 695 Seminar: Teacher as Leader 3 credits, fall-second year; Demonstration of Professional Leadership - Phase Three 12 credits; EDUC 670 Educational Research Foundations 3 credits, summer-second year; EDUC 675 Educational Research Design 3 credits, fall-second year; EDUC 680 Educational Research Capstone 6 credits, spring-second year. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program will provide the candidate with the framework and expertise in the knowledge, skills, and dispositions for transformational school leadership for the 21st century. School principals are leaders who function in many roles to meet the diverse needs of individuals and groups in an increasingly complex society and a rapidly evolving world. To lead effectively, school principals must be prepared with the knowledge, skills, and ethical understandings necessary to create an environment that promotes human potential in terms of learning and citizenship. | Students must have completed a bachelor degree from an appropriately accredited institution or college with minimum GPA of 2.5 or above and a minimum of two years of full-time teaching experience working with children and youth as a qualified educator in an approved educational setting. A GPA below 2.50 may be considered if an official score report for the GRE General Test is submitted with a performance level. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and be employed at least half-time in an approved educational setting for the duration of the program. | Masters | Keene State College | This program module includes Educational Leadership Option Requirements 36 credits; Foundations 9 credits; EDUCEL 621 Organizational Leadership; EDUCEL 622 School Effectiveness, Reform, and Technology; EDUCCI 635 Curriculum Theory and Practice; Specialization 12 credits; EDUC 641 School Law EDUCEL 631 Staff Selection, Supervision and Evaluation; EDUCEL 652 Budget, Facilities, and Safe Schools; EDUCEL 655 Curriculum Management: Using Data to Transform Schools; Demonstration of Professional Leadership 15 credits; EDUC 670 Educational Research Foundations; EDUC 675 Educational Research Design; EDUC 699 Capstone; EDUCEL 696 Internship I: School and Community Relations; EDUCEL 697 internship II: Connections; Graduate-Level Electives 6 credits; Capstone Experience 3 credits; EDUC 699 Capstone. | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Master of Education in School Counselor | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program is designed to encourage the development of school counselors who are, as described in the American School Counselor Association National Standards, actively involved in school transformation: "catalysts for educational change playing a leadership role in educational reform" .The program prepares future school counselors to work as advocates for their students and to create developmental school counseling programs that are comprehensive in nature and focused on equity and success for all students. The program promotes an understanding of the roles and responsibilities of the school counselor in the 21st century and the enhancement and development of relevant school counseling skills and strategies. Its developmental perspective focuses on the needs, tasks, and challenges of children and adolescents as they grow and of the school counselor throughout her or his career. The program is designed to create the conditions for self-reflection and awareness within the context of the role of school counselor in order to foster this awareness and these skills. | Students must have completed a bachelor degree from an appropriately accredited institution or college with minimum GPA of 2.5 or above and a minimum of one year of full-time teaching experience working with children and youth in an appropriate educational setting (pre-K to 12).A GPA below 2.50 may be considered if an official score report for the GRE General Test is submitted with a performance level. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Masters | Keene State College | This program module includes School Counselor Option; 36 credits ; EDUCSC 622 School Counseling: Roles, Responsibilities, and Interventions (3 credits); EDUCSC 623 The Inclusive School Counselor: Diversity and Multiculturalism in Schools (3 credits); EDUCSC 626 Professional Seminar in School Counseling (3 credits); EDUC 630 Life Span Development (3 credits); EDUCSC 631 Assessment and Evaluation for School Counselors (3 credits); EDUC 641 School Law (3 credits); EDUCSC 641 Career Development (3 credits); EDUCSC 651 Methods and Skills of Counseling (3 credits); EDUCSC 652 Group Counseling in Schools (3 credits); EDUCSC 662 School Counseling: Theoretical Foundations (3 credits); EDUCSC 696 Internship: Elementary (3 credits); EDUCSC 697 Internship: Secondary (3 credits); Graduate-Level Electives 3 credits; Demonstration of Professional Leadership 9 credits; EDUC 670 Educational Research Foundations (3 credits); EDUC 675 Educational Research Design (3 credits); EDUC 699 Capstone Experience (3 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program is designed for individuals who seek certification by the New Hampshire Department of Education in General Special Education (K-12) and a Master of Education degree. he M.Ed. Special Education Option is designed to support individuals to achieve special education certification at the initial level as well as enhance competence and extend learning beyond certification competencies in the area of special education. The option combines certification coursework with a professional leadership experience and culminates with the design and implementation of a school-based research project that showcases an individual student's area of expertise and leadership capacity in special education | Students must have completed a bachelor degree from an appropriately accredited institution or college with minimum GPA of 2.5 or above and a minimum of 300 hours of experience within the last three years with children and youth in an appropriate K -12 educational setting. .A GPA below 2.50 may be considered if an official score report for the GRE General Test is submitted with a performance level. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test and be employed at least half-time in an approved educational setting for the duration of the program. | Masters | Keene State College | This program module includes Special Education Option Requirements credits ; Special Education Certification; 20-26 credits; EDUCSP 601 Foundations in Special Education (3 credits); EDUCSP 602 Curriculum and Instructional Design (3 credits); EDUCSP 603 Positive Behavior Supports (2 credits); EDUCSP 604 Assessment and Evaluation in Special Education (3 credits); EDUCSP 605 Transition Planning and Programming (3 credits); EDUCSP 660 Internship in Special Education I (6 credits); EDUCSP 665 Internship in Special Education II (6 credits); Demonstration of Professional Leadership 12 credits; EDUC 670 Educational Research Foundations (3 credits); EDUC 675 Educational Research Design (3 credits); EDUC 680 Educational Research Capstone (6 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Master of Science in Safety and Occupational Health Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program is designed for motivated individuals who are ready to engage in a plan of study that is meaningful, relevant and demonstrates that they possess the knowledge, skills and dispositions of a seasoned professional. The M.S. degree will help individuals improve their ability to anticipate, evaluate and control hazards within the workplace to protect the health and safety of employees. As a result of this program, individuals will demonstrate competence in critical and creative thinking, quantitative and technological literacy, advanced management and writing skills. These abilities are the essential tools used by confident and competent leaders in the safety and occupational health professions who initiate innovative technical solutions that are balanced with moral and ethical considerations. | Students must have completed a bachelor degree from an appropriately accredited institution or college. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Masters | Keene State College | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | ||
| 183062 | Keene State College | Psychology Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | This program allows students to pursue supervised research or applications of psychology in greater depth than provided in course offerings. Students electing to participate in this program complete all requirements for the Psychology major plus 2 credits of PSYC 496 Honors Seminar and 6 credits of PSYC 499 Honors Research during the two semesters of the senior year. These credits may be in lieu of or in addition to open elective credits used to fulfill the requirements for the Psychology major. Motivated psychology students may participate in an advanced program of research culminating in graduation with Honors in Psychology | Students should have self-nomination after completion of 80 credits with an overall grade point average of 3.20. They should have completion of or enrollment in, at least five psychology courses, including PSYC 251 Psychological Statistics and PSYC 252 Research Methods. Final admission requires successful completion of those Psychology courses enrolled in at the time of application for admission to the Honors Program. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Required courses HNRSTW 101 Honors Thinking and Writing; Three Honors Courses (12 credits); HNRSA 290 Honors Arts, HNRSH 290 Honors Humanities, HNRSN 290 Honors Natural Sciences, and HNRSS 290 Honors Social Sciences; HNRS 301 Global Engagement; HNRSI 401 Interdisciplinary Senior Seminar; Integrative Studies Requirements; IQL Quantitative Literacy; Four additional Integrative Studies Perspectives courses (16 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Sciences and Social Sciences | School of Sciences and Social Sciences, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | Keene State College prepares promising students to think critically and creatively, to engage in active citizenship, and to pursue meaningful work. As the public liberal arts college of New Hampshire, we offer an enriching campus community and achieve academic excellence through the integration of teaching, learning, scholarship, and service. The liberal arts mission dedicates us to the development of knowledge and skills necessary to meet the challenges of the changing world. As a public institution, they provide educational opportunities for all qualified students and continue the heritage of service to New Hampshire and the New England region. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 183062 | Keene State College | Safety Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,820 ( Rs 7,28,353 ) a year | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | This program allows students to pursue supervised research or applications of safety in greater depth than provided in principal course offerings during their final years as an undergraduate at Keene State College. Students electing to participate in this program complete all requirements for the Safety major plus 4 credits of SAFE 401 Industrial Hygiene and 8 credits of SAFE 491 Honors Research during the two semesters of the senior year. These credits may be in lieu of, or in addition to, elective credits used to fulfill the requirements for the Safety major. Motivated Safety students can participate in an advanced program of research through independent study projects and internship experiences. This program recognizes and formalizes outstanding academic achievement, culminating with graduation with Honors in Safety | Student s should have self-nomination after completion of 75 credits, consistent with the RHO SIGMA KAPPA National Safety Honor Society requirements with an overall grade point average of 3.0 and a grade point average in the Safety. Students must have a TOEFL score of 550 or above on the paper based or 213 on the computer-based test. | Bachelor degree | Keene State College | This program module includes Required courses HNRSTW 101 Honors Thinking and Writing; Three Honors Courses (12 credits); HNRSA 290 Honors Arts, HNRSH 290 Honors Humanities, HNRSN 290 Honors Natural Sciences, and HNRSS 290 Honors Social Sciences; HNRS 301 Global Engagement; HNRSI 401 Interdisciplinary Senior Seminar; Integrative Studies Requirements; IQL Quantitative Literacy; Four additional Integrative Studies Perspectives courses (16 credits). | Keene State College | 5356 | 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 603 358 2276 | School of Professional and Graduate Studies | School of Professional and Graduate Studies, 229 Main Street, KEENE, New Hampshire, 03435, +1 800 572 1909 | The School of Professional and Graduate Studies at Keene State College provides quality field-based professional preparation programs that meet national standards and provide an interdisciplinary foundation merging the liberal arts with the career potential of dynamic professional studies programs. They create a unique opportunity for students to access a broad learning experience alongside specialized professional programs that apply acquired knowledge, providing knowledge, skills, and an orientation toward life-long learning and professional growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall offers student the chance to take advantage of the campus environment to its fullest extent. For students living in Carle, Fiske, Holloway, Huntress, all Mini-Houses, Monadnock, One Butler Court, Owls Nests, Pondside I, Pondside III and Randall: Students living in these residence halls are required to purchase either a 12 or 19 meal plan with or without Flex. The traditional meal plan offers a number of guaranteed meals at the Dining Commons. The Flex plan offers the same guaranteed meals plus an additional $150 worth of credit to use for snacks and beverages at the Student Center. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A Communication Studies, Public Communication Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This option is a broad-based liberal arts program in which the role, impact, and uses of communication are addressed. Emphasis will be on the critical reflection skills necessary for the creation, presentation and analysis of messages for a range of social and organizational communication situations. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0460 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. Communication Studies, Print Journalism Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This option is a broad-based liberal arts program in which the role, impact, and uses of communication in print media are addressed. Emphasis will be on the journalism skills necessary for the creation, presentation and analysis of messages for a range of print media, such as newspapers, magazines and electronic media. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0460 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. Communication Studies/Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | In this option, students can earn a degree in communication studies while fulfilling their requirements for an advanced degree of M.A. in the occupational therapy program. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0460 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. Honors Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepare the student for graduate study in various fields of biology, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, for teaching in elementary or secondary schools, and for positions in industry or government related to the biological sciences. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Bio 2200 Cell Biology, Bio 2400 Genes, Organisms, Populations, Bio 2500 Principles of Botany, Bio 3400 Zoology: Form and Function, Bio 3614 Principles of Ecology, Bio 3704 Principles of Genetics, Bio 1000 Principles of Biology, Bio 1001 Principles of Biology, Bio 2001 Social Implications of Biology, Bio 2402 Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2409 Essentials of Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2601, 2602 Environment, Ecology and Humanity, Bio 2650 Introduction to Marine Biology, Bio 2900 Bioinformatics, Bio 3000 Marine Biology, Bio 3260 Histology, Bio 3305 Principles of Microbiology, Bio 3403-3404 Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Bio 3405 Gross Anatomy, Bio 3406 Neuroscience, Bio 3414 The Invertebrates-Form and Function, Bio 3420 Parasitology. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Kean University Science Building 1st floor, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3650 | This department is located on the first floor of the Science Building and adjacent Bruce Hall.In addition to classrooms, faculty offices, and research laboratories, these two buildings have well-equipped instructional laboratories specialized for courses in anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, botany, cell biology, developmental biology, ecology, genetics, immunology, marine biology, microbiology, molecular genetics, tissue culture, virology, and zoology.It also has its own computer laboratory, with general and course-specific software; the computer lab is open each day for student use as well as for biology classes; additional facilities include a transmission electron microscope laboratory, a darkroom, and a greenhouse; laboratories and an herbarium house extensive collections of plant and animal specimens. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. Occupational Therapy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepare the student for graduate study in various fields of biology, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, for teaching in elementary or secondary schools, and for positions in industry or government related to the biological sciences. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Bio 2200 Cell Biology, Bio 2400 Genes, Organisms, Populations, Bio 2500 Principles of Botany, Bio 3400 Zoology: Form and Function, Bio 3614 Principles of Ecology, Bio 3704 Principles of Genetics, Bio 1000 Principles of Biology, Bio 1001 Principles of Biology, Bio 2001 Social Implications of Biology, Bio 2402 Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2409 Essentials of Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2601, 2602 Environment, Ecology and Humanity, Bio 2650 Introduction to Marine Biology, Bio 2900 Bioinformatics, Bio 3000 Marine Biology, Bio 3260 Histology, Bio 3305 Principles of Microbiology, Bio 3403-3404 Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Bio 3405 Gross Anatomy, Bio 3406 Neuroscience, Bio 3414 The Invertebrates-Form and Function, Bio 3420 Parasitology. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Kean University Science Building 1st floor, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3650 | This department is located on the first floor of the Science Building and adjacent Bruce Hall.In addition to classrooms, faculty offices, and research laboratories, these two buildings have well-equipped instructional laboratories specialized for courses in anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, botany, cell biology, developmental biology, ecology, genetics, immunology, marine biology, microbiology, molecular genetics, tissue culture, virology, and zoology.It also has its own computer laboratory, with general and course-specific software; the computer lab is open each day for student use as well as for biology classes; additional facilities include a transmission electron microscope laboratory, a darkroom, and a greenhouse; laboratories and an herbarium house extensive collections of plant and animal specimens. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. Physical Therapy Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepare the student for graduate study in various fields of biology, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, for teaching in elementary or secondary schools, and for positions in industry or government related to the biological sciences. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Bio 2200 Cell Biology, Bio 2400 Genes, Organisms, Populations, Bio 2500 Principles of Botany, Bio 3400 Zoology: Form and Function, Bio 3614 Principles of Ecology, Bio 3704 Principles of Genetics, Bio 1000 Principles of Biology, Bio 1001 Principles of Biology, Bio 2001 Social Implications of Biology, Bio 2402 Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2409 Essentials of Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2601, 2602 Environment, Ecology and Humanity, Bio 2650 Introduction to Marine Biology, Bio 2900 Bioinformatics, Bio 3000 Marine Biology, Bio 3260 Histology, Bio 3305 Principles of Microbiology, Bio 3403-3404 Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Bio 3405 Gross Anatomy, Bio 3406 Neuroscience, Bio 3414 The Invertebrates-Form and Function, Bio 3420 Parasitology. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Kean University Science Building 1st floor, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3650 | This department is located on the first floor of the Science Building and adjacent Bruce Hall.In addition to classrooms, faculty offices, and research laboratories, these two buildings have well-equipped instructional laboratories specialized for courses in anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, botany, cell biology, developmental biology, ecology, genetics, immunology, marine biology, microbiology, molecular genetics, tissue culture, virology, and zoology.It also has its own computer laboratory, with general and course-specific software; the computer lab is open each day for student use as well as for biology classes; additional facilities include a transmission electron microscope laboratory, a darkroom, and a greenhouse; laboratories and an herbarium house extensive collections of plant and animal specimens. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program prepare the student for graduate study in various fields of biology, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, for teaching in elementary or secondary schools, and for positions in industry or government related to the biological sciences. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Bio 2200 Cell Biology, Bio 2400 Genes, Organisms, Populations, Bio 2500 Principles of Botany, Bio 3400 Zoology: Form and Function, Bio 3614 Principles of Ecology, Bio 3704 Principles of Genetics, Bio 1000 Principles of Biology, Bio 1001 Principles of Biology, Bio 2001 Social Implications of Biology, Bio 2402 Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2409 Essentials of Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2601, 2602 Environment, Ecology and Humanity, Bio 2650 Introduction to Marine Biology, Bio 2900 Bioinformatics, Bio 3000 Marine Biology, Bio 3260 Histology, Bio 3305 Principles of Microbiology, Bio 3403-3404 Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Bio 3405 Gross Anatomy, Bio 3406 Neuroscience, Bio 3414 The Invertebrates-Form and Function, Bio 3420 Parasitology. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Kean University Science Building 1st floor, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3650 | This department is located on the first floor of the Science Building and adjacent Bruce Hall.In addition to classrooms, faculty offices, and research laboratories, these two buildings have well-equipped instructional laboratories specialized for courses in anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, botany, cell biology, developmental biology, ecology, genetics, immunology, marine biology, microbiology, molecular genetics, tissue culture, virology, and zoology.It also has its own computer laboratory, with general and course-specific software; the computer lab is open each day for student use as well as for biology classes; additional facilities include a transmission electron microscope laboratory, a darkroom, and a greenhouse; laboratories and an herbarium house extensive collections of plant and animal specimens. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in K-12 Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4330 | This department has eight Resident faculty, eight Concert Artists, and thirty-two adjunct faculty.These professors are dedicated to developing the talents of the sixty to seventy music majors/minors enrolled each semester, as well as their general music students.The university is 10 miles from NYC, and the Music Dept. features frequent bus trips to Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and the Metropolitan Opera.This department is fully accredited by the prestigious National Association of Schools of Music, and recently received the renewal of its accreditation from 2000-2010. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program offers a distinctive, intensive and intellectually challenging experience leading to k-12 Art Teacher Certification in New Jersey. A strong studio preparation is augmented by an academic study of the psycho-intellectual origins of artistic expression as they unfold within the growing individual. The program is reading and writing intensive and seeks serious, academically strong students who demonstrate the capacity to translate conceptual thinking into an informed, vivified, and highly structured pedagogical practice. The department also offers post-baccalaureate and M.A Programs in art education with teacher certification. Interested students should obtain a program guide sheet from the Fine Arts Department as soon as possible. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This is a liberal arts major which focuses on understanding and interpreting the visual arts within historical contexts. Skills developed in this program of study include knowledge and appreciation of various Western and non-Western cultures and their arts. This major provides students with the foundation necessary for graduate study and for careers requiring a background in art history such as work in galleries and museums. The study of a foreign language is required for all majors. Also, additional courses in the humanities and in museum training are strongly recommended, especially for students who intend to pursue graduate study. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are AH 1700 Art from Prehistory to Middle Age, AH 1701 Art from Renaissance to Modern World, AH 3740 Modern Art, AH 3730 Egyptian Art, AH 3750 Th e Art of China, AH 3751 Th e Art of Japan. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Criminal Justice | This program's mission is to prepare students as criminal justice professionals who contribute to the community, profession, and discipline through research and administration in the criminal justice system. Students in the program will develop a broad understanding of the criminal justice system including the correctional, courts, and juvenile justice systems; application of the law, and policing. It maintains a philosophy of education that provides a comprehensive curriculum and fosters in its students an appreciation and respect for community, sensitivity for diverse cultures and opinions, and a desire to pursue graduate study. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Criminal Justice, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4230 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Family Studies | This program certifies students for P-3 and K-5, and helps students develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to function creatively and productively as teachers in urban and suburban settings. The emphasis is on preschool, kindergarten, and primary grades. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Family Studies | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Family Studies, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Economics and Finance | In this program the student is introduced to the basic structure, processes institutions and theories of the field of study. The student is trained in the analytical tools used in their study. Courses in economics prepare the student for graduate work in economics, finance, management and law as well as corporate and public sector employment. All majors are urged to seek early advisement and to take additional math and computer science courses if they plan on doing graduate work in economics. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Eco 1020 Principles of Economics I, Eco 1021 Principles of Economics II, Eco 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Eco 3021 Intermediate Microeconomics, Eco 3300 Money and Banking, Eco 1020 Principles of Economics I, Eco 1021 Principles of Economics II, Eco 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Eco 3021 Intermediate Microeconomics, Eco 3300 Money and Banking, Eco 1000 Economic Issues, Eco 2030 History of Economic Thought, Eco 2040 American Economic Development, Eco 2041 European Economic Development, Eco 2900 The Economics of Poverty, Eco 2920 Consumer Economics, Eco 3022 Managerial Economics. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Economics and Finance, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4140 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Education | Students wishing to teach children from kindergarten through the eighth grade may choose a career in elementary education. Successful completion of the program will qualify the student for New Jersey certification (K-8). The student majoring in elementary education must also choose a liberal arts or science major. There is a new academic major available to elementary education majors in mathematics, science, and technology. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are EDUC 3000 Curriculum, Evaluation and the Learner, EDUC 3400 Language Arts/Reading in the Preschool and Elementary Curriculum, EDUC 3401 Language Arts/Reading in K-12 Subject Area Teaching, EDUC 3403 Language Arts/Reading in the Preschool and Elementary Curriculum for Limited English Proficient Students, EDUC 4000 Teacher and Classroom, IEL 2800 Exploring Teaching/Laboratory Experiences in Multicultural Elementary School Classrooms (K-8), IEL 2801 Introductory Field Experiences in Subject Area Instruction K-12, IEL 3005 Integrated Approaches to Teaching Mathematics and Science in the Elementary School, IEL 3112 Children’s Literature in Education. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Elementary Education, Liberal Studies in Mathematics, Science, and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3700 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in English, Literature Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | The literature option leads to a broad knowledge of American and English literature and to the development of skills in analysis, research, and writing. The course of study prepares students to succeed in the professional workplace, where superior communication skills are especially valued, and to undertake law school as well as graduate work in literature. The major also serves as an excellent second major for students planning teaching careers in early childhood and elementary education, the development of literacy being such a prominent part of the school curriculum at these levels. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in English, Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in English, Writing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | This option provides extensive and personalized course plans in all types of creative and applied writing (including journalism). The teacher certification option comprises the same course plan as that for the literature option along with an additional course in young adult literature. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of English, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 Sculpture Workshop Fabrication, FA 3277 Sculpture Wkp Model/Cast, FA 3110 Computer Art I, AH 3740 Modern Art, AH 3741 Contemporary Art. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0460 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Mathematical Science, Statistics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program option focuses on an interdisciplinary curriculum design ensuring that the student acquires necessary statistics knowledge. The primary objective is producing applications oriented professionals well trained in statistical methodology who can effectively deal with data collected from education, government and industry. Challenging and rewarding career opportunities are available with excellent salaries and benefits. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Math 2411 Calculus I, Math 2412 Calculus II, Math 2995 Matrix and Linear Algebra, Math 3451 Calculus III, Math 3452 Calculus IV, Math 3544 Probability and Math Statistics, Math 2526 Applied Statistics, Math 3500 Statistical Software, Math 3526 Applied Statistics II, Math 3560 Regression Analysis, Math 3580 Experimental Design, Math 3590 Sampling Techniques, Math 4500 Non-Parametric Statistics, Math 3570 Multivariate Analysis, Math 4545 Applications of Math Statistics, Math 4550 Statistical Quality Control I, Math 4560 Actuarial Mathematics I. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3700 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Mathematical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Math 2110 Discrete Structures, Math 2411 Calculus I, Math 2412 Calculus II, Math 2995 Matrix and Linear Algebra, Math 3451 Calculus III, Math 3452 Calculus IV, Math 3455 Differential Equations, Math 3544 Probability and Mathematical Statistics. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3700 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Mathematical Sciences, Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Eng 1020 Composition, GE 1100 Emergence of the Modern World, GE 1200 Intellectual and Cultural Traditions of Western Civ., GE 2020 Inquiry and Research, Eng 2203 Landmarks of World Literature, GE 2400 Science and Technology in the Modern World, Math 2110 Discrete Structures, Math 2411 Calculus I, Math 2412 Calculus II, Math 2995 Matrix and Linear Algebra, Math 3342 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry, Math 3451 Calculus III, Math 3452 Calculus IV, Math 3455 Differential Equations, Math 3544 Probability and Mathematical Statistics. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3700 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Mathematics, Teacher of students with disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Mathematics, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3700 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Media and Film - Broadcast Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film | In this program students will learn the audio, field and studio production, preparing them to serve as beginning and advanced crew for upper level courses or university programming. This allows them to practically apply the skills learned in class in professional settings. In the broadcast option students will be exposed to a variety of media careers and can select their electives to prepare for careers in radio, television, and in corporate setting. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film, CAS Building Room 401, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0451 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Media and Film - Film Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film | In this program students will learn the audio, field and studio production, preparing them to serve as beginning and advanced crew for upper level courses or university programming. This allows them to practically apply the skills learned in class in professional settings. Students interested in film will receive a well rounded education in history, theory and film production techniques. Using digital video technology, students will have opportunity to write, produce, edit and exhibit work that culminates in an individual project in an advanced senior level. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film, CAS Building Room 401, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0451 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Media and Film - Multicultural Programming and Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film | In this program students will learn the audio, field and studio production, preparing them to serve as beginning and advanced crew for upper level courses or university programming. This option is designed to educate and prepare students who are interested in multicultural media issues, especially whose career goals include working in multicultural communities. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Media and Film, CAS Building Room 401, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0451 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | This program has a great deal of elective credits in the spirit of a true liberal arts degree. However, it is advised to the majors to take the elective credits in a outside field that compliments music to make the degree as practical as possible. Thus many majors choose to enroll in minors or double majors in fields such as broadcast communication, media and film, or business. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4330 | This department has eight Resident faculty, eight Concert Artists, and thirty-two adjunct faculty.These professors are dedicated to developing the talents of the sixty to seventy music majors/minors enrolled each semester, as well as their general music students.The university is 10 miles from NYC, and the Music Dept. features frequent bus trips to Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and the Metropolitan Opera.This department is fully accredited by the prestigious National Association of Schools of Music, and recently received the renewal of its accreditation from 2000-2010. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Music Education - Instrumental Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4330 | This department has eight Resident faculty, eight Concert Artists, and thirty-two adjunct faculty.These professors are dedicated to developing the talents of the sixty to seventy music majors/minors enrolled each semester, as well as their general music students.The university is 10 miles from NYC, and the Music Dept. features frequent bus trips to Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and the Metropolitan Opera.This department is fully accredited by the prestigious National Association of Schools of Music, and recently received the renewal of its accreditation from 2000-2010. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Music Education - Piano Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4330 | This department has eight Resident faculty, eight Concert Artists, and thirty-two adjunct faculty.These professors are dedicated to developing the talents of the sixty to seventy music majors/minors enrolled each semester, as well as their general music students.The university is 10 miles from NYC, and the Music Dept. features frequent bus trips to Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and the Metropolitan Opera.This department is fully accredited by the prestigious National Association of Schools of Music, and recently received the renewal of its accreditation from 2000-2010. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Music Education - Voice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Music Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4330 | This department has eight Resident faculty, eight Concert Artists, and thirty-two adjunct faculty.These professors are dedicated to developing the talents of the sixty to seventy music majors/minors enrolled each semester, as well as their general music students.The university is 10 miles from NYC, and the Music Dept. features frequent bus trips to Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall, and the Metropolitan Opera.This department is fully accredited by the prestigious National Association of Schools of Music, and recently received the renewal of its accreditation from 2000-2010. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Philosophy/Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | In this program students can complement their study with a balanced selection of courses from other departments as well as by combining the philosophy and religion major with other majors. Such combined majors can be educationally sound, rewarding, and intellectually stimulating. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3980 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program helps the students to acquire the conceptual skills and research tools necessary to understand not only the political system, but also international politics and the cultures, and systems that govern other societies. Furthermore, the program provides experience in applied politics and prepares the students to participate as an effective citizen in local, national, and international political institutions and organizations that impact their life. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are PS 1010 Introduction to Politics: Elements of Politics, PS 2300 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PS 2400 Introduction to International Relations, PS 1010 Introduction to Politics: Elements of Politics, PS 2100 American Government and Politics, PS 2300 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PS 2400 Introduction to International Relations. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, Hutchinson 105A, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3990 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This is a comprehensive 124 semester hour program. It prepares students by developing and enhancing observation, research, analysis, and cognitive processing skills, as well as teaching the tools and methods used for testing and measurement of mental functioning. It is a science of applying this knowledge in the service of human welfare. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Psy 3200 Psychological Statistics, Psy 3310 Psychology of Learning, Psy 3320 Theories of Personality, Psy 4200 Psychological Tests and Measurements, Psy 4230 Experimental Psychology, Psy 4940 Seminar: Issues in Contemporary Psychology, Psy 1000 General Psychology, Psy 1001 Individualized General Psychology, Psy 1005 Honors General Psychology, Psy 2100 Child Psychology, Psy 2110 Psychology of Adolescence. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5870 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | This program provides students with the information, skills and insight needed to excel in careers in the not-for-profit and public service sectors. It combines a firm theoretical foundation with an understanding of practical applications. Teaching methods in both elective and required courses stress the use of case studies, hands-on experience, and simulations that demonstrate how theory and concepts evolve into practical applications. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are PA 2000 Introduction to Public Administration, PA 2010 Management Challenges in Public Organizations, PA 3001 Management Information I: Technology and Info Systems, PA 3100 Policy Analysis in the Governmental System, PA 3110 Intergovernmental Relations, PA 3200 Managing Resources I: Budgeting and Financial Management in Government, PA 3300 Managing Resources II: Human Resources in Government, PA 4000 Junior/Senior Transitional Seminar in Public Administration, PA 2000 Introduction to Public Administration, PA 3110 Intergovernmental Relations, PA 2700 Health Care Systems in the United States, PA 3070 Administration of Public Policy, PA 3350 Collective Bargaining, PA 3380 Grantsmanship, PA 3400 Critical Issues in Public Administration I and II, PA 3500 Administrative Law and Regulatory Policy, PA 3700 The Manager as a Negotiator, PA 4600 Honors Seminar in Public Administration, PA 4800, PA 4801 Internship, PA 4810, 4811 Cooperative Education, PA 4990 Independent Study. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4300 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Recreation Administration - Commercial Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Education | This program affords students the opportunity to pursue a career as a recreation professional in community, commercial, hospitality and sports settings or as a recreation therapist. Students in this program may select one of three options: commercial, community or therapeutic recreation. Graduates work with such job titles as recreation therapist, activities director, recreation director, coordinator, supervisor, and superintendent of recreation and parks and sports or hospitality facility manager. These positions are commonly found in hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living and psychiatric facilities, treatment centers, adult day care centers, municipal and county government agencies, non profit youth serving organizations, theme parks, resorts, golf courses and sports facilities. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are GE 1000 Transition to Kean, ENG 1030 College Composition, MATH 1000 Algebra for College Students, COMM1402 Speech Communication as Critical Citizenship, ENG 2403 World Literature, HIST 1000 History of Civil Society in America, PSY 1000 General Psychology, SOC 1000 Social Life and Society, CPS 1032 Intro to Micro, ID 1225 Issues/Values of Contemporary Health, ID 1010 Leisure and Recreation in a Multicultural Society, MGS 2030 Business Org, MGS 3410 Basic Marketing, REC 4903 Senior Seminars, REC 1200 Computers in Recreation, REC 2901 Foundations of American Recreation, REC 2910 Program Organization and Facility Design, REC 3903 Recreation Adm., Supervision, and Management, REC 4900 Recreation Leadership Skills, REC 3300 Recreation for Special Populations, REC 3900 Planning and Organizing Activities, REC 2903 Lifetime Recreation Activities, REC 3910 In-Semester Practicum, REC 4510 Internship, REC 3500 Commercial Recreation, REC 4700 Recreation in Resorts and Hotels, MGS 3030 Human Resource Management. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Recreation Administration - Community Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Education | This program affords students the opportunity to pursue a career as a recreation professional in community, commercial, hospitality and sports settings or as a recreation therapist. Students in this program may select one of three options: commercial, community or therapeutic recreation. Graduates work with such job titles as recreation therapist, activities director, recreation director, coordinator, supervisor, and superintendent of recreation and parks and sports or hospitality facility manager. These positions are commonly found in hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living and psychiatric facilities, treatment centers, adult day care centers, municipal and county government agencies, non profit youth serving organizations, theme parks, resorts, golf courses and sports facilities. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are REC 1200 Computers in Recreation, REC 2901 Foundations of American Recreation, REC 2910 Program Organization and Facility Design, REC 3903 Recreation Adm., Supervision, and Management, REC 4900 Recreation Leadership Skills, REC 3300 Recreation for Special Populations, REC 3900 Planning and Organizing Activities, REC 2903 Lifetime Recreation Activities, REC 3910 In-Semester Practicum, REC 4510 Internship, REC 3640 Fundraising in Recreation Agencies, REC 3810 Recreation and the Environment, PED 3360 Perspective on Children and Sport, PA 1000 Intro to Public Administration, MGS 3030 Human Resource Management, ID 4600 Intro to Non Profit Management, REC 4330 Recreation and Stress Management. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Recreation Administration - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Education | This program affords students the opportunity to pursue a career as a recreation professional in community, commercial, hospitality and sports settings or as a recreation therapist. Students in this program may select one of three options: commercial, community or therapeutic recreation. Graduates work with such job titles as recreation therapist, activities director, recreation director, coordinator, supervisor, and superintendent of recreation and parks and sports or hospitality facility manager. These positions are commonly found in hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living and psychiatric facilities, treatment centers, adult day care centers, municipal and county government agencies, non profit youth serving organizations, theme parks, resorts, golf courses and sports facilities. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are REC 1200 Computers in Recreation, REC 2901 Foundations of American Recreation, REC 2910 Program Organization and Facility Design, REC 3903 Recreation Adm., Supervision, and Management, REC 4900 Recreation Leadership Skills, REC 3300 Recreation for Special Populations, REC 3900 Planning and Organizing Activities, REC 2903 Lifetime Recreation Activities, PED 1500 Intro to Motor Learning, PED 4600 Adapted Phys. Ed, REC 4330 Recreation and Stress Mgnt, PED 2500 Intro to Biomechanics, REC 3910 In-Semester Practicum, REC 4510 Internship, REC 3310 Principles/Practices of Therapeutic Recreation, REC 4310 Process and Techniques in TR, REC 3320 Therapeutic Recreation in Long Term Care, REC 3730 Therapeutic Recreation Socially/Emotionally Disabled, REC 3740 Therapeutic Recreation for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Spanish with a Teacher Certification Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Special Education | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are SPED 2120 Introductory Field Exp, SPED 2200 Multicult Learner in Diverse settings, SPED 3000 Prin and Pract Contemp Educator, SPED 3001 Preprofessional Field Exp, EDUC 3400 Lang/Rdg in Pre/Elem Curr, EC 3250 Per on EC Pract, EC 4260 Supporting Emer Lit, EC 4300(WE) Tchg and Lrng II, SPED 4135 Professional Field Exp, SPED 4200 Educ Div Classroom. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3850 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.A./M.S. in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | The Dual Degree Program in Occupational Therapy provides the opportunity for a student to begin their graduate education during their senior year of undergraduate education. A student accepted to this program will earn a combined baccalaureate degree and master of science in occupational therapy in just 5 1/2 years. | Applicants should have a undergraduate degree in Occupational Therapy from an accredited college or university with required general education courses, requirements of undergraduate major with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended. Applicant must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. Ceramics courses have their focus an emphasis on low fire techniques, and exploration of sculptural and conceptual ideas. The understanding of clay through the potters wheel and traditional hand building techniques is stressed in the introductory course. In the intermediate and advanced courses individual student development of complex ideas, structures, and intellectual modalities is stressed. The ceramic studio is a multipurpose facility. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in theVisual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 3281 Ceramics II, FA 3279 Ceramics Sculpture, FA 4280 Advanced Ceramics, FA 4281 Whiteware, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Computer /Video Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. Students are introduced to the many aspects of using video as an art form. Areas that are covered include animation, movie making, music video, and installation art. The digital arts continue to grow and command more attention by artists. The computer art foundation class is based upon PhotoShop and Illustrator using the Adobe CS2. In computer illustration and painting original art works are composed and manipulated in PhotoShop. The digital multimedia course integrates video, audio and image manipulation to create highly expressive presentations. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in theVisual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 3670 Television Production/Studio, FA 3672 Experimental Video, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. This program is focused on creating fiber work as an art form within a contemporary context. Students develop skills through personal expression. Fiber students concentrate on developing their own portfolio. This aesthetic and practical experience helps them to pursue careers in design or fine arts. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in theVisual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 3285 Surface Design, FA 3286 Weaving I, FA 3287 Weaving II, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Furniture/Woodworking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. The furniture and woodworking courses are unique to this program. Each student works within design parameters to complete a piece of furniture or woodworking - the end result of a process that stresses individual expression using contemporary woodworking techniques. The well equipped studio has the space, equipment and tools to support the storage, fabrication and finishing of both undergraduate and graduate student work. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in the visual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 3289Furniture II, FA 3291 Designing for Cabinetry, FA 3290 Woodworker’s Art, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Metals/Jewelry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. Metals courses expose the students to a variety of techniques for working with and expressing oneself through the use of non-ferrous metals. Students are encouraged to extend their ideas beyond traditional notions of the field in order to create unique jewelry, containers, vessels or sculptural objects. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in theVisual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 3251 Inter. Metals, FA 4283 Advanced Metals, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Painting/Drawing/Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. The fine arts department offers classes in drawing, figure drawing, painting, watercolor, figurative painting as well as illustration (both traditional and digital). In this class the department emphasize the development of a strong foundation of basic skills as well as the conceptual side of the creative process. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in theVisual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 1233 Drawing: Rapid Visualization, FA 2210 Watercolor, FA 3202 Painting Workshop, FA 3260 or 3261 Printmaking, FA 4262 Advanced Printmaking or Painting Workshop, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. Printmaking combines aspects of drawing, painting, sculpture, photography and ceramics all into one. The print courses offer students the ability to work with the processes of non-toxic intaglio, digital and photographic applications for printmaking, relief, silkscreen and lithography. Beginning students typically work from observation as a vehicle to focus on technical issues while intermediate students begin to address conceptual concerns while learning advanced techniques in printmaking. Students focusing in this area will be well prepared to enter graduate school printmaking programs as well as to enter into the professional world. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in the visual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 1233 Drawing: Rapid Visualization, FA 2210 Watercolor, FA 3202 Painting Workshop, FA 3260 or 3261 Printmaking, FA 4262 Advanced Printmaking or Painting Workshop, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This program designed for those interested in fine arts with a liberal arts background. Emphasis is on the study of art history, studio foundations, and various applications of art. The sculpture program focuses on providing students with experiences in a variety of media and processes while emphasizing individual concepts and directions. The facilities include a fully equipped wood shop along with a room for plaster work and a foundry area for bronze casting. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 2000 Directions in Art, FA 3230 Life Drawing, FA 3260 Printmaking, FA 3110 Computer Art 1, FA 3270 Photography, FA 3671 Single Camera Video, FA 2280 Ceramics I, FA 3250 Basic Metalwork and Jewelry, FA 3284 Intro to Textiles, FA 3288 Wood (Furniture Making), FA 4800 Meaning and Making in the Visual Arts, AH 3740 Modern, AH 3741 Contemporary, FA 2300 Visual Thinking, FA 3276 or 3277 Sculpture, FA 3290 Woodworker’s Art, FA 4276 Advanced Sculpture, FA Ceramics, FA Metals, FA 4000 and 4001 Independent Studies. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.F.A.: Photography Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | This option has been designed to provide students with comprehensive technical and aesthetic training in photography necessary for initial employment within the field. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 2402 2-D Design, FA 2403 3-D Design, FA 2404 Drawing I, FA 2405 Drawing II, FA 2100 Color Th eory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting, FA 3276 Sculpture Workshop Fabrication or FA 3277 Sculpture Wkp Model/Cast, FA 2261 Printmaking: Lithography and Screen Print-ORFA, 3274 Extended Forms in Photography, FA 3270 Photography I, FA 3271 Inter Photography, FA 3110 Computer Art I, FA 2300 Visual Th inking, FA 3272 Large-Format Photography, FA 3273 Photojournalism and Documentary Photo, FA 3370 Commercial Photo Fundamentals, FA 3671 Single Camera Video Production, FA 4270 Photography Seminar, FA 4800 Meaning/Making in the Visual Arts, GCOM 3605 Color Photo: Printing Color Negs, GCOM 3609 Digital Photography, GCOM 4635 Digital Imaging, GCOM 4640 Business Practices in Photography, AH 3275 History of Photography, AH 3741 Contemporary Art. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Fine Arts Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4400 | This department educates students in a variety of fine arts fields, as well as preparing students to teach art.Its NASAD accredited programs offer a variety of degree options for students interested in becoming productive artists and craft persons as well as art teachers and art historians.Classes are held in well-equipped studios in small groups with individualized attention.Its students form a diverse community that centers around learning the concepts, skills and techniques needed for successful careers in the arts. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S in Earth Science/General | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | This program option provides for a range of courses in geology, meteorology, oceanography and astronomy and is therefore less specific than the geology or meteorology options, and provides a broader environmental background. This option is commonly taken as the second major by early childhood and elementary education majors. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology, Science Building Third Floor Room C323, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3690 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S in Earth Science/Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | This program prepares students for careers with government agencies or private companies that deal with the solid earth environment. Some examples of the varieties of topics that geologists study include beach and shore problems, river and stream flooding, groundwater use and contamination, land-use planning, geologic mapping and field investigations, and the petroleum and mining industries. The geology option requires supporting background courses in chemistry and physics, and required courses in mineralogy, petrology, structural geology, paleontology, and field geology. It is rounded out with elective courses such as marine geology, hydrology, geomorphology, or stratigraphy. Recent past graduates have proven very successful in developing geoscience careers and several have gone on to achieve M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology, Science Building Third Floor Room C323, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3690 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S in Earth Science/Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | This program prepares students for careers in the fascinating field of atmospheric behavior. Graduates pursue careers with a variety of private companies and governmental agencies. Examples of the type of work include weather forecasting for radio and television stations or private companies, forecasters for the National Weather Service, meteorologists with shipping and the airlines,and employment with consulting companies working on environmental and air pollution problems. The meteorology option requires supporting courses in physics, mathematics and computing. Concerns about environmental air pollution and its potential local or world-wide effects, destructive storm prediction, and agricultural and aviation meteorology provide for exciting careers. Several students have continued their studies and achieved M.S. and Ph.D. degrees at major universities. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology, Science Building Third Floor Room C323, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3690 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S in Earth Science/Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | This program option prepares students for teaching positions in earth science for grades K-12. Students follow the program for the general option along with courses taken in the College of Education. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Geology and Meteorology, Science Building Third Floor Room C323, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3690 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and opportunities for both intensive study and research in biotechnology, and in the broad scope of biological and medical areas of molecular biology, environmental biology, biomedical research, ecology and behavior, and microbiology. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Bio 2200 Cell Biology, Bio 2400 Genes, Organisms, Populations, Bio 2500 Principles of Botany, Bio 3400 Zoology: Form and Function, Bio 3614 Principles of Ecology, Bio 3704 Principles of Genetics, Bio 1000 Principles of Biology, Bio 1001 Principles of Biology, Bio 2001 Social Implications of Biology, Bio 2402 Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2409 Essentials of Human Physiology and Anatomy, Bio 2601, 2602 Environment, Ecology and Humanity, Bio 2650 Introduction to Marine Biology, Bio 2900 Bioinformatics, Bio 3000 Marine Biology, Bio 3260 Histology, Bio 3305 Principles of Microbiology, Bio 3403-3404 Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Bio 3405 Gross Anatomy, Bio 3406 Neuroscience, Bio 3414 The Invertebrates-Form and Function, Bio 3420 Parasitology. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Kean University Science Building 1st floor, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3650 | This department is located on the first floor of the Science Building and adjacent Bruce Hall.In addition to classrooms, faculty offices, and research laboratories, these two buildings have well-equipped instructional laboratories specialized for courses in anatomy and physiology, biochemistry, botany, cell biology, developmental biology, ecology, genetics, immunology, marine biology, microbiology, molecular genetics, tissue culture, virology, and zoology.It also has its own computer laboratory, with general and course-specific software; the computer lab is open each day for student use as well as for biology classes; additional facilities include a transmission electron microscope laboratory, a darkroom, and a greenhouse; laboratories and an herbarium house extensive collections of plant and animal specimens. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are CPS 2231 Computer Organization and Programming, MATH 1054 Precalculus, CPS 2232 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, COMM 1402 Speech Communication, CPS 2390 Organization and Architecture, GE 2024 Research and Technology, CPS 3250 Computer Operating Systems, CPS 3440 Advanced Algorithms, CPS 4501 Formal Languages and Automata, CPS 3962 Object Oriented Analysis and Design, CPS 4150 Computer Architecture, CPS 4200 Systems Programming, CPS 4222 Principles of Networking. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5326 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. in Computer Science (Information Systems Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are CPS 1231 Fund. Of Computer Science, MATH 10004, CPS 2231 Computer Organization and Programming, COMM 1402 Speech Communication, CPS 2232 Data Structures and Algorithm Analysis, GE 2024 Research and Technology, CPS 2390 Organization and Architecture, CPS 3250 Computer Operating Systems, CPS 3351 Info Systems Programming, ENG 2403 World Literature, CPS 3740 Database Management, CPS 3962 Object Oriented Analysis and Design, CPS 4931 Distributed Systems Applications. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5326 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Economics and Finance | In this program the student is introduced to the basic structure, processes institutions and theories of the field of study. The student is trained in the analytical tools used in their study. Courses in finance prepare the student for graduate work in economics, finance, management and law as well as corporate and public sector employment. All majors are urged to seek early advisement and to take additional math and computer science courses if they plan on doing graduate work in finance. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Eco 1020 Principles of Economics I, Eco 1021 Principles of Economics II, Eco 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Eco 3021 Intermediate Microeconomics, Eco 3300 Money and Banking, Eco 1020 Principles of Economics I, Eco 1021 Principles of Economics II, Eco 3020 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Eco 3021 Intermediate Microeconomics, Eco 3300 Money and Banking, Eco 1000 Economic Issues, Eco 2030 History of Economic Thought, Eco 2040 American Economic Development, Eco 2041 European Economic Development, Eco 2900 The Economics of Poverty, Eco 2920 Consumer Economics, Eco 3022 Managerial Economics. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Economics and Finance | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Economics and Finance, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4140 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are TECH 1010 IT Foundations, MATH 1000 College Algebra, TECH 1500 Data Communications, COMM 1402 Speech Communication, TECH 2900 Preparation Technical Documents, GE 2024 Research and Technology, TECH 3525 Unix/Linux Operating System, TECH 2504 Digital Circuits and Systems, ENG 2403 World Literature, TECH 2740 Database Concepts and Applications, TECH 2920 Computers in Technology, TECH 2925 Web Client Programming, TECH 3520 Networking Essentials. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Computer Science Department, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5326 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | This program will prepare the students for a variety of careers in business. Management majors study all areas of business including, but not limited to, management strategies, small business management, international management, human resources, management information systems, and operations management. These courses prepare students for a business career in a variety of positions from entrepreneur to supervisory managers. Students are well prepared for graduate work at the MBA level after completing the baccalaureate degree in Management. Majors in Management must choose from one of the following areas of concentration: general business, management, international business, or operations and information management. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are MGS 2110 Quant. Methods, MGS 2120 Business Statistics, MGS 2030 Organization and Management, ACC 2200 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 2205 Managerial Accounting, MGS 3051 Business Law I, FIN 3310 Corporate Finance I, MKT 3410 Principles of Marketing, MGS 4010 Operations Management. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Management, Willis Hall 403, Kean University 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4160 | This department's program seeks to provide a student-centered learning environment, designed to support the intellectual, cultural, and personal growth of its students.Its primary objective is to prepare students for leadership roles in local and global organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | This program emphasizes the knowledge, skills, and concepts necessary for effective performance in the various functional areas of marketing. The required courses are designed to demonstrate the interaction of the social, economic, and cultural environments upon the management of an organization’s marketing activities. The marketing electives offer an opportunity for students to choose areas of more specialized knowledge according to their interests and career goals. Students can prepare for career opportunities in the fields of advertising, marketing research, retailing, international marketing and a host of other marketing related fields, as well as preparation for graduate level study. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are MGS 2110 Quantative Methods, MGS 2120 Business Statistics, MGS 2030 Org. and Mgt., ACC 2200 Princ. Acct, ACC 2205 Managerial Accounting, MGS 3051 Bus. Law I, FIN 3310 Corp. Fin. I, MKT 3410 Principles of Marketing, MGS 4010 Operations Management, MKT 3451 Consumer Behavior, MKT 3470 International Mktg, MKT 4410 Marketing Research. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Marketing, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4190 | This department's program seeks to provide a student-centered learning environment, designed to support the intellectual, cultural, and personal growth of its students.Its primary objective is to prepare students for leadership roles in local and global organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S. in Psychology and Psychiatric Rehabilitation | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This is a 131-133 semester hour program. It is a joint program run in partnership with the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ). It is unique within the state, and is the first of its kind available to students in New Jersey. The student who successfully completes this dual major will get academic excellence in Psychology, and the skills necessary to provide both independent living skills and vocational rehabilitation for clients with mental illness. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5870 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | B.S./M.S. in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 5.5 Year(s) | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | The Dual Degree Program in Occupational Therapy provides the opportunity for a student to begin their graduate education during their senior year of undergraduate education. A student accepted to this program will earn a combined baccalaureate degree and master of science in occupational therapy in just 5 1/2 years. | Applicants should have a undergraduate degree in Occupational Therapy from an accredited college or university with required general education courses, requirements of undergraduate major with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended. Applicant must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | BA in General Option in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | This program option prepares students for employment in chemistry, pharmaceuticals, biotechnology, and similar industries directly after graduation. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Chem 1083 Chemistry I, Chem 1084 Chemistry II, Chem 2283 Quantitative Analysis, Chem 2491 Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 3181 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 3182 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 3183 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation I, Chem 3184 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation II, Chem 3284/5284 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, Chem 3381 Physical Chemistry Lecture I, Chem 3382 Physical Chemistry Lecture II, Chem 3383 Physical Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation I, Chem 3384 Physical Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation II, Chem 4481 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 4980 Seminar in Chemistry. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department, Kean University, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3680 | This is a student-centered department comprising about one-hundred undergraduate chemistry majors, eleven faculty, and four staff.It supports a strong commitment to close mentoring of its students with carefully designed curricula, effective advisement, and an active undergraduate research program. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BA in Pre-Professional Option in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | This program option is for students who are planning to attend medical, dental, chiropractic or podiatric schools should choose the pre-professional option in chemistry. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Chem 1083 Chemistry I, Chem 1084 Chemistry II, Chem 2283 Quantitative Analysis, Chem 2491 Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 3181 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 3182 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 3183 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation I, Chem 3184 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation II, Chem 3284/5284 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, Chem 3381 Physical Chemistry Lecture I, Chem 4908 Seminar in Chemistry. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department, Kean University, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3680 | This is a student-centered department comprising about one-hundred undergraduate chemistry majors, eleven faculty, and four staff.It supports a strong commitment to close mentoring of its students with carefully designed curricula, effective advisement, and an active undergraduate research program. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BA in Teacher Certification Option in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | This program's graduates will be qualified to teach chemistry in New Jersey high schools | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Chem 1083 Chemistry I, Chem 1084 Chemistry II, Chem 2283 Quantitative Analysis, Chem 2491 Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 3181 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 3182 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 3183 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation I, Chem 3184 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation II, Chem 3284/5284 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, Chem 3381 Physical Chemistry Lecture I, Chem 3901 Independent Chemistry Research I, Chem 4980 Seminar in Chemistry. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department, Kean University, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3680 | This is a student-centered department comprising about one-hundred undergraduate chemistry majors, eleven faculty, and four staff.It supports a strong commitment to close mentoring of its students with carefully designed curricula, effective advisement, and an active undergraduate research program. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BA in Technical Sales and Marketing Option in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | This program option is intended for those students who plan to seek employment as technical sales reps or marketing personnel in science and technology-based companies upon graduation. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department, Kean University, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3680 | This is a student-centered department comprising about one-hundred undergraduate chemistry majors, eleven faculty, and four staff.It supports a strong commitment to close mentoring of its students with carefully designed curricula, effective advisement, and an active undergraduate research program. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | BA in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This is a liberal arts curriculum, allowing for a broad array of coursework in theatre and in related subjects for those who envision a career as a director, playwright, theatre administrator, technical director or stage manager. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are THE 1100 Acting I, THE 2300 Tech Theatre Production, THE 3700 Script Analysis, THE 3710 World Theatre I, THE 3720 World Theatre II, THE 2301-4 or 4301-4 Theatre Lab, THE 2110 Movement for the Actor, THE 2100 Acting II: Modern Techniques, THE 3100 Acting III: Period Styles, THE 4100 Acting for the Camera, THE 4150 Acting as a Profession, THE 3110 Stage Dialects, THE 2355 Make-Up, THE 3310 Costuming, THE 3320 Costume Construction, THE 3330 Costume History, THE 3340 Costume Design, THE 3335 Scenic Design, THE 3345 Lighting Design, THE 3355 Scenic Painting and Texturing. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4420 | This department has various facilities, its new state-of-the-art is a 199-seat proscenium theatre began its construction summer 2008; the television studio is equipped for cable, television and for video production; little theatre has 225-seat, a small multi-purpose university proscenium theatre; computer design lab has G-4 Macintosh computers for scenic/lighting design, portfolio preparation and research; costume shop is a professionally equipped with multiple sewing stations, three cutting tables, fitting rooms, laundry and stock storage; scene shop is equipped for the construction of all theatre productions. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BA with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | In this program students may elect options in Early Childhood Education (P-3), Elementary Education (K-8), or Secondary Education (K-12). | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are THE 1100 Acting I, THE 2100 Acting II, THE 3100 Acting III, THE 2300 Tech Theatre Production, THE 3335 Scene Design, THE 3200 Creative Drama, THE 3400 Directing, THE 3700 Script Analysis, THE 3820 Children’s Theatre on Tour, THE 3830 Kean Players on Tour, THE 3963 Issues (Playwriting), ENG 3010 Playwriting, THE 2355 Make Up, THE 3240 Children’s Theatre, THE 3310 Costume Design, THE 3345 Lighting Design. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4420 | This department has various facilities, its new state-of-the-art is a 199-seat proscenium theatre began its construction summer 2008; the television studio is equipped for cable, television and for video production; little theatre has 225-seat, a small multi-purpose university proscenium theatre; computer design lab has G-4 Macintosh computers for scenic/lighting design, portfolio preparation and research; costume shop is a professionally equipped with multiple sewing stations, three cutting tables, fitting rooms, laundry and stock storage; scene shop is equipped for the construction of all theatre productions. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BFA in Interior Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | In this program students engage in art and design fundamentals with an in-depth design approach to three-dimensional space for human behavior in the built environment. Job opportunities are typically available in the design of: offices and dealerships, retail shops and boutiques, hospitality environments, health care facilities, institutions, public spaces, residences, historical interiors, specialize environments, lighting, furniture design. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are INT 1100 Intro to Interior Design, INT 2100 Drafting for Interior Design, INT 3100 Interior Design Studio I, INT 3120 Drafting and Graphic Presentation, INT 2110 Computer-Aided Drafting for Int Design I, INT 3140 Computer-Aided Drafting for Int Design II, INT 3130 Construction Materials and Finishes, INT 3110 Interior Design Studio II, INT 3131 Environmental Controls 3 AH 3790 History of Furniture/Interiors, AH 3792 History of Architecture, INT 4121 Graphic Presentation/ Interior Design I, INT 4122 Graphic Presentation/ Interior Design II, INT 4111 Interior Design Studio III, INT 4112 Interior Design Projects I, INT 4113 Interior Design Projects II, NT 4140 Interior Des. Business Practices, INT 4132 Human Factors Interior Design. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4430 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BFA in Theatre Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program has a intensive curriculum in theatre for those who intend to pursue a theatrical design or technical direction career. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are THE 1100 Acting I, THE 3700 Script Analysis, THE 3710 World Theatre I, THE 3720 World Theatre II, THE 1000 Intro. to Theatre, THE 2300 Tech. Theatre Production, THE 2301-6 Theatre Laboratory, THE 4301-6 BFA Theatre Laboratory, THE 3963 Issues:Drawing and Drafting, THE 3963 Issues:Portfolio Prep., THE 3340 Costume Design or THE 3335 Scenic Design or THE 3345 Lighting Design, THE 3330 Western Costume History or FA 3790 Furniture and Interiors or FA 3792 Hist. of Architecture. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4420 | This department has various facilities, its new state-of-the-art is a 199-seat proscenium theatre began its construction summer 2008; the television studio is equipped for cable, television and for video production; little theatre has 225-seat, a small multi-purpose university proscenium theatre; computer design lab has G-4 Macintosh computers for scenic/lighting design, portfolio preparation and research; costume shop is a professionally equipped with multiple sewing stations, three cutting tables, fitting rooms, laundry and stock storage; scene shop is equipped for the construction of all theatre productions. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BFA in Theatre Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program is an intensive, conservatory-style curriculum in theatre for those who envision a career as a performer. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are THE 1000 Introduction to Theatre, THE 2300 Technical Theatre Production, THE 3710 World Theatre I, THE 3720 World Theatre II, THE 1100 Acting I, THE 2100 Acting II: Theatre Scene Studies, THE 2110 Movement for the Actor, THE 3100 Acting III: Historical Styles, THE 3140 Improvisation, THE 3110 Stage Dialects, THE 3400 Directing I, THE 3410 Voice for the Performer, THE 3963 Issues: Voice and the Text, THE 3963 Issues: Voice and Movement, THE 4100 Acting for the Camera, THE 4150 Acting as a Profession. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4420 | This department has various facilities, its new state-of-the-art is a 199-seat proscenium theatre began its construction summer 2008; the television studio is equipped for cable, television and for video production; little theatre has 225-seat, a small multi-purpose university proscenium theatre; computer design lab has G-4 Macintosh computers for scenic/lighting design, portfolio preparation and research; costume shop is a professionally equipped with multiple sewing stations, three cutting tables, fitting rooms, laundry and stock storage; scene shop is equipped for the construction of all theatre productions. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BFA in Visual Communications - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | This is a professional degree, its goal is to give the best training and support it can in the techniques, practices, and methods of visual communications to insure their successful entry into and continuing success in this exciting field. The curriculum is designed to give graduates a competitive edge and a sound basis for professional achievement. After taking a foundation of fine arts courses in painting, art history, sculpture and drawing, students then pursue one of the three areas of specialization by taking courses in visual thinking, computer graphics, design fundamentals, typography, among many others. The program includes extensive studio and computer lab experience, presentations and reviews by professional designers, and practical work experience for real clients through in-house internships in print and web design. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 1230 Drawing I, DSN 1001 Drawing for Designers, FA 1100 2-D Design, FA 1101 3-D Design, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting/FA, FA 3270 Photography or GCom 3603 Black and White Photo I, VC 2202 Studio Skills, VC 2210 Typography I, VC 3204 Graphic Design Fundamentals, VC 2201 Intro To Visual Communications, VC 3210 Typography II, VC 3220 Advertising I, VC 3231 Cartooning, VC 2240 Computers in Graphic Design I, VC 3240 Digital Pre-Press, VC 4221 Design for Advertising, AH 3740 Modern Art, AH 3748 History of Visual Communications, VC 4212 Promotional Design, VC 4220 Advertising II, VC 4201 Portfolio: Visual Communications. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4430 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BFA in Visual Communications - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | This is a professional degree, its goal is to give the best training and support it can in the techniques, practices, and methods of visual communications to insure their successful entry into and continuing success in this exciting field. The curriculum is designed to give graduates a competitive edge and a sound basis for professional achievement. After taking a foundation of fine arts courses in painting, art history, sculpture and drawing, students then pursue one of the three areas of specialization by taking courses in visual thinking, computer graphics, design fundamentals, typography, among many others. The program includes extensive studio and computer lab experience, presentations and reviews by professional designers, and practical work experience for real clients through in-house internships in print and web design. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are FA 1230 Drawing I, DSN 1001 Drawing for Designers, FA 1100 2-D Design, FA 1101 3-D Design, FA 2100 Color Theory, FA 2200 Intro to Painting/FA, FA 3270 Photography or GCom 3603 Black and White Photo I, VC 2202 Studio Skills, VC 2210 Typography I, VC 3204 Graphic Design Fundamentals, VC 2201 Intro to Visual Communications, VC 3210 Typography II, VC 3220 Advertising I, VC 2240 Computers in Graphic Design I, VC 4240 Computers in Graphic Design II, VC 3240 Digital Pre-Press, AH 3740 Modern Art, AH 3748 History of Visual Communications, VC 4210 Editorial Design, VC 4211 Identity and Information Design, VC 4212 Promotional Design, VC 4201 Portfolio: Visual Communications. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4430 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | BS in Expanded Option in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | This program option is for students who are planning to pursue graduate studies in chemistry. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Chem 1084 Chemistry II, Chem 1083 Chemistry I, Chem 1084 Chemistry II, Chem 2283 Quantitative Analysis, Chem 2491 Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 3181 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 3182 Organic Chemistry II, Chem 3183 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation I, Chem 3184 Organic Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation II, Chem 3284/5284 Instrumental Methods of Analysis, Chem 3381 Physical Chemistry Lecture I, Chem 3382 Physical Chemistry Lecture II, Chem 3383 Physical Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation I, Chem 3384 Physical Chemistry Laboratory and Recitation II, Chem 4481 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, Chem 4483 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory, Chem 4581 Biochemistry, Chem 4908 Seminar in Chemistry. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Chemistry-Physics Department, Kean University, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3680 | This is a student-centered department comprising about one-hundred undergraduate chemistry majors, eleven faculty, and four staff.It supports a strong commitment to close mentoring of its students with carefully designed curricula, effective advisement, and an active undergraduate research program. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Bachelor of Industrial Design (BID) | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | This is a professional degree. The goal is to give the best training and support possible in the techniques, practices and methods of industrial design to insure their continuing success. The program is intended to provide graduates with a competitive edge and a sound background for professional achievement. This curriculum offers extensive opportunities for hands on design studio, and computer application experiences; along with presentations and evaluations by professional designers and the support of practical experiences through the internship requirement. The program concludes with a course in which students create professional portfolios enabling them to competently and confidently enter the job market. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Design Department, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4430 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Education | This is an allied health profession with a specialization focusing on the total health needs of the athlete. Working under the supervision of a team physician athletic trainers are responsible for the prevention and care of athletic injuries. This is accomplished through the development and implementation of conditioning programs, the analysis and encouragement of proper biomechanics, the fitting of protective equipment, the administration of proper first aid and injury assessment procedures, and the implementation of appropriate rehabilitation procedures. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are BIO 1000 Biology, ID 1225 Critical Issues and Values of Contemporary Health, BIO 2402 Principles of Anatomy and Physiology, PED 2500 Introduction to Biomechanics, PED 3505 Kinesiology, PSY 1000 General Psychology, HED 3231 First Aid and Accident Prevention, PSY 2100 Adolescent Psychology, PED 2520 Introduction to Athletic Training, PED 2510 Introduction to Athletic Training Lab, PED 2521 Introduction to Injury Evaluation and Management, PED 2511 Introduction to Evaluation and Management of Athletic Injuries Lab, PED 1020 Personal Fitness, PED 1011 Strength Fitness, HED 3600 Nutrition, BIO 3405 Gross Anatomy, PED 3510 Physiology of Exercise, PED 3504 Therapeutic Modalities in Athletic Training and Lab, CPS 1031 Introduction to Computers, PED 3502 Clinical Experience I in Athletic Training, PED 3503 Clinical Experience II in Athletic Training, PED 3525 Rehabilitation of Athletic Injuries and Lab, PED 3501 Advanced Athletic Training, PED 4520 Senior Seminar I in Athletic Training, PED 4521 Senior Seminar II in Athletic Training, PED 4802 Instruments in Athletic Injury Diagnosis, PED 4801 Pharmacology and Sports. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Accounting Department | This program is the study of how an organization records financial transactions and analyzes and communicates the results of such transactions. It studies the standard accounting financial statements and seeks to analyze the entity’s operating results and discusses ways in which various users can utilize accounting information. It looks to both the business and not-for-profit sectors of the community. If the student is interested in the financial aspects of business, they can wish to consider financial accounting as their major. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED; students entering this program must have a minimum G.P.A. of 2.50 with a grade of B or better in both Principles of Accounting I and II | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are Acct 2200 Principles of Accounting I, Acct 2210 Principles of Accounting II, Acct 2232 Computerized Accounting Systems and Procedures, Acct 3210 Intermediate Accounting I, Acct 3220 Intermediate Accounting II, Acct 3230 Federal Income Taxes I, Acct 3231 Federal Income Taxes II, Acct 3240 Cost Accounting, Acct 4210 Advanced Accounting, Acct 2205 Principles of Managerial Accounting, Acct 3261 Computer Augmented Accounting, Acct 3280 Government and Fund Accounting, Acct 4225 Accounting Theory, Acct 4240 Auditing II, Acct 4270 International Accounting, Acct 4801-4806 Cooperative Education: Accounting, Acct 4990 Auditing Financial Statements. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Accounting Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Accounting Department, Willis Hall Main Campus, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4100 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is a 125 credit upper division program open to Registered Nurses only. The program is accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and the New Jersey State Board of Nursing. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Townsend Hall, 116, Kean University P.O. Box 411, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3390 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Bachelors of Science in Health Information Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,661 ( Rs 6,28,952 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | This program is a four year baccalaureate degree program which is completed in two stages. It is a member of the health care team and is the professional responsible for management of health information systems consistent with medical, administrative, ethical and legal requirements. Health Information professionals collect, analyze and utilize data to provide information critical to the health care industry. Opportunities involve planning for and implementing computerized patient record systems as well as playing a vital role in maintaining the privacy and security of health information stored in multiple formats. | Students must have official the academic credentials including high school transcripts, scores from SAT/ACT/GED. | Bachelor degree | Kean University | The modules are BINF 3010 Medical Terminology, BINF 3411 Disease Pathology I, BINF 3125 Development and Retention, BINF 3301 Intro to Coding, IDST 3510 Principles of Scientific Inquiry, BINF 3110 Legal Aspects, BINF 3412 Disease Pathology II, BINF 3619 Directed Practice, BINF 3629 HIM Seminar I, IDST 4116 Health Care Finance and Budgeting, BINF 4310 Performance Improvement, BINF 4210 Health Statistics, BINF 5005 Healthcare Info. Systems, IDST 4117 Health Services Management, IDST 4300 Human Resources Mgmt, BINF 4220 Guided Research Project, BINF 4525 HIM Seminar II, BINF 4619 Management Affiliation, BINF 4311 Electronic Health Records. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Health Information Management | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Health Information Management, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Doctor of Education in Urban Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | This program prepares dedicated educational leaders who understand and appreciate the challenges of urban areas and who are able to make a positive difference in the state’s urban schools, educational agencies and communities. The curriculum, based on an innovative, interdisciplinary, professional-oriented model, integrates coursework and practicum culminating in a full-year internship in a school district or community education agency. | Admission to this program requires a Master’s degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered based overall strength of application). Applicant must submit Doctor of Education Supplemental Admission Information, statement of purpose, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended, substantial experience working in education or family support agencies, two letters of recommendation and letter of Endorsement from a Superintendent or Agency Director. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. Students who possess a master’s degree in Educational Administration will be eligible for full admission. Students with a master’s may in another area be conditionally admitted until that degree or its equivalent is completed. | Doctoral | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Doctor of Psychology in School Psychology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program prepares students to become professional psychologists with advanced knowledge and skills necessary to provide services to a diverse population of children, adolescents, parents, families, and educators. The mission of the program is to create an advanced, innovative and diverse environment which supports personal and professional learning regarding school, family, and community. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree or Master's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum overall undergraduate GPA of 3.3 and minimum graduate GPA of 3.5. Applicant must submit minimum score of 1,000 (at least 500 in verbal and 500 in quantitative) on GRE, at least 4.0 in GRE writing section and a minimum GRE Psychology score of 550. Applicant must submit three letters of recommendation, Doctor of Psychology Supplemental Application, personal statement of goals and objectives, personal interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Doctoral | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Executive Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | This program is designed for executives and business professionals who already have substantial business experience and knowledge. This program prepares managers to succeed in a global business environment and to effectively manage a multicultural work force. The program builds on the student’s current knowledge and skill set while testing the latest business management, finance, and marketing techniques and strategies. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered based on appropriate experience). Applicant must submit a completed application, GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) scores, two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and minimum of 3 years of managerial work experience. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | MBA | Kean University | The courses includes MGS 5110 Quantitative Methods, MGS 5010 Business Policy, MKT 5400 Marketing Management, ECO 5020 Managerial Economics, FIN 5300 Business Finance, ACCT 5002 Financial Accounting and Reporting II, GMBA 5075 International Management, GMAB 5065 Global Marketing Strategy, GMBA 5660 Ethical and Legal Issues in Operating Globally, GMBA 5680 Management and Leadership in the Global Environment, GMBA 5885 Strategic Management of Global Information Systems, GMBA 5350 Multinational Financial Markets, GMBA 5360 Foreign Exchange Markets and Financial Institutions, GMBA 5370 Global Investment Analysis, GMBA 5380 Derivative and GMBA 5900 Global Business Competition Simulation. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Executive Master of Business Administration - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | This program is designed for executives and business professionals who already have substantial business experience and knowledge. This program prepares managers to succeed in a global business environment and to effectively manage a multicultural work force. The program builds on the student’s current knowledge and skill set while testing the latest business management, finance, and marketing techniques and strategies. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered based on appropriate experience). Applicant must submit a completed application, GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) scores, two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and minimum of 3 years of managerial work experience. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | MBA | Kean University | The courses includes MGS 5110 Quantitative Methods, MGS 5010 Business Policy, MKT 5400 Marketing Management, ECO 5020 Managerial Economics, FIN 5300 Business Finance, ACCT 5002 Financial Accounting and Reporting II, GMBA 5075 International Management, GMAB 5065 Global Marketing Strategy, GMBA 5660 Ethical and Legal Issues in Operating Globally, GMBA 5680 Management and Leadership in the Global Environment, GMBA 5785 Advanced Seminar in Cross-Cultural Management Issues, GMBA 5885 Strategic Management of Global Information Systems, MGS 5040 Introduction to E-Business, MKT 5450 Internet Marketing, CPS 5970 Web Programming and GMBA 5900 Global Business Competition Simulation. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Executive Master of Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | This program is designed for executives and business professionals who already have substantial business experience and knowledge. This program prepares managers to succeed in a global business environment and to effectively manage a multicultural work force. The program builds on the student’s current knowledge and skill set while testing the latest business management, finance, and marketing techniques and strategies. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered based on appropriate experience). Applicant must submit a completed application, GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) scores, two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and minimum of 3 years of managerial work experience. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | MBA | Kean University | The courses includes MGS 5110 Quantitative Methods, MGS 5010 Business Policy, MKT 5400 Marketing Management, ECO 5020 Managerial Economics, FIN 5300 Business Finance, ACCT 5002 Financial Accounting and Reporting II, GMBA 5075 International Management, GMAB 5065 Global Marketing Strategy, GMBA 5660 Ethical and Legal Issues in Operating Globally, GMBA 5680 Management and Leadership in the Global Environment, GMBA 5785 Advanced Seminar in Cross-Cultural Management Issues, GMBA 5885 Strategic Management of Global Information Systems, MGS 5030 Human Resources Management, MGS 5035 Management of Labor Relations, MIS 5205 Operating Management and GMBA 5900 Global Business Competition Simulation. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Executive Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | This program is designed for executives and business professionals who already have substantial business experience and knowledge. This program prepares managers to succeed in a global business environment and to effectively manage a multicultural work force. The program builds on the student’s current knowledge and skill set while testing the latest business management, finance, and marketing techniques and strategies. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered based on appropriate experience). Applicant must submit a completed application, GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) scores, two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and minimum of 3 years of managerial work experience. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | MBA | Kean University | The courses includes MGS 5110 Quantitative Methods, MGS 5010 Business Policy, MKT 5400 Marketing Management, ECO 5020 Managerial Economics, FIN 5300 Business Finance, ACCT 5002 Financial Accounting and Reporting II, GMBA 5075 International Management, GMAB 5065 Global Marketing Strategy, GMBA 5660 Ethical and Legal Issues in Operating Globally, GMBA 5680 Management and Leadership in the Global Environment, GMBA 5785 Advanced Seminar in Cross-Cultural Management Issues, GMBA 5885 Strategic Management of Global Information Systems, MKT 5410 Global Marketing Research, MKT 5420 Consumer Behavior, MKT 5430 Services Marketing, MKT 5450 Internet Marketing and GMBA 5900 Global Business Competition Simulation. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | M.S. in Graphic Communications Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed to prepare graduates with knowledge that will prepare them for management level positions in the Graphic Communications industry. Students will be offered courses that will give them the essential advanced knowledge of current advances in digital imaging, digital printing, and color image processing. This information will be combined with advanced management considerations in areas such as cost analysis, sales analysis, marketing, human resources management, management systems communications and the legal environment of contemporary business. | Candidates must hold a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university. Applicant must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. on undergraduate course work (lower GPA may be considered with additional experience) and submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), three letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. Applicant should have an undergraduate or professional experience in lithography, photography, desktop publishing, color image processing, accounting and economics. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | M.S. in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in Occupational Therapy from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended. Applicant must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Global Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | This unique MBA responds to the transformation of many businesses into global enterprises and prepares managers to succeed in a global business environment. This program is designed to give the student experience in living and working in a global environment. Students acquire this global experience through participation in a set of required activities from among a variety of options including study abroad, international business study tours, business internships in foreign countries, and domestic internships in global businesses. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree in Management or Business from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered based on appropriate experience). Applicant must submit GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test) scores, three letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended, personal essay explaining candidate's interest in MBA in Global Management program and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. Students holding degrees in disciplines other than management or business are encouraged to apply with the understanding they may be required to successfully complete the undergraduate prerequisites before becoming fully matriculated in the Global MBA program. | MBA | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Art in Special Education - High Incidence Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This option having two concentrations Learning Disabilities and Emotionally Disturbed. The Learning Disabilities concentration provides students with an in-depth background in working with students who are learning disabled. Students learn about the physiological causes of learning disabilities, enabling them to gain a more holistic perspective of their students. The Emotionally Disturbed concentration provides students with an in-depth background in working with students who are emotionally disturbed or socially maladjusted. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 from most recent degree Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate and must submit official transcripts from every college or university attended, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, writing sample, a departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Art in Special Education - Low Incidence Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This option having two concentrations Developmental Disabilities and Preschool Disabled. Students with Developmental Disabilities are those individuals who have more severe disabilities, such as cognitive defects, autism or other disabilities. Preschool Disabled are students with disabilities who are ages three to five years of age. The program provides students with an in-depth background in working with students who are either developmentally disabled or preschool disabled. Coursework actively involves students in critical thinking activities, where they examine and analyze theories and practices in teaching students in this domain. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 from most recent degree Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate and must submit official transcripts from every college or university attended, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, writing sample, a departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Behavioral Sciences - Human Behavior and Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This specialization is designed for individuals pursuing careers in the helping professions who wish to upgrade their competence in applying the behavioral sciences. It has particular value to those whose present or prospective work calls for extensive contact with individuals and groups, human relations skills and the understanding and modification of behavior. It is relevant to community, agency, group, personnel and organizational work as well as law enforcement, human resources, education, the ministry, nursing and other health, human and social services. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. Applicant must submit minimum score of 1,000 (at least 500 in verbal and 500 in quantitative) on GRE, three letters of recommendation, personal statement of goals and objectives, personal interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Behavioral Sciences - Psychological Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program prepares students for employment in mental health centers, social services agencies, hospitals, community programs, and other human services settings. The program also provides a strong base of studies preparing students for more advanced graduate study or doctoral training in applied and professional psychology. Students may concentrate in an area of interest by choosing courses from a wide range of electives. A supervised field experience in community psychology enables students to obtain direct experience in providing psychological services in an approved human services setting. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree with 12 credits in Psychology on the undergraduate or graduate level including General Psychology, Experimental Psychology, and Tests and Measurements. Applicant should have a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. and must submit minimum score of 1,000 (at least 500 in verbal and 500 in quantitative) on GRE, three letters of recommendation, personal statement of goals and objectives, personal interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University was founded in 1855, has grown to become one of New Jersey's largest institutions of higher learning.It is a metropolitan, comprehensive, interactive, teaching university.A campus dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in higher education, supports a student-centered learning environment that nurtures the development of the whole student for rewarding careers, lifelong learning and fulfilling lives in a global society.It maintains a commitment to excellence and equity in enrollment, instruction and administration.The annual budget of student governments is about $1 million, has five theatres on campus with 130 campus organizations. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students to focus on a wide variety of paradigms that link the process of human communication with organizational behavior, interpersonal relationships, leadership, culture, and management practices within a diverse and changing society. Students are provided the opportunity to engage in a multifaceted course of study that is grounded in a strong theoretical base, with an emphasis on communication and culture framed within the study of organizations. In non-thesis option students are required to pass an oral and written Comprehensive Examinations. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0460 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students to focus on a wide variety of paradigms that link the process of human communication with organizational behavior, interpersonal relationships, leadership, culture, and management practices within a diverse and changing society. Students are provided the opportunity to engage in a multifaceted course of study that is grounded in a strong theoretical base, with an emphasis on communication and culture framed within the study of organizations. In thesis option students are required to complete a thesis. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Communication, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 0460 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Counselor Education - Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | The primary goal of the program is to prepare professionally educated and trained counselors to work as Alcohol and Drug Abuse counselors in a variety of settings. Students in the option will be provided with a common core of professional counseling competencies based on national standards; specialized studies in the field of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counseling; and supervised experiences in alcohol and drug abuse counseling. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on the strength of the overall application. Applicant must submit official transcripts from every college or university attended, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Counselor Education - Business and Industry Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program is an interdisciplinary option offered by the university's graduate programs in Psychology and Counselor Education. It includes courses in both theory and application of business and employee assistance counseling as well as supervised experiences in the field. The program has as its primary goal the education and training of professionals with expertise in counseling in the workplace. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on the strength of the overall application. Applicant must submit official transcripts from every college or university attended, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Counselor Education - Community/Agency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program in Community/Agency Counseling Option is CACREP accredited. It provides education and training in professional counseling for work in a variety of settings including agencies, community organizations, mental health centers, hospitals, private centers, government agencies, etc. The program provides comprehensive training involving the knowledge and skills required to work effectively as a professional counselor. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on the strength of the overall application. Applicant must submit official transcripts from every college or university attended, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Counselor Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program in School Counseling is CACREP and NCATE accredited. It is designed to provide education, training and state certification in School Counseling (Student Personnel Services). The program provides comprehensive training in both elementary and secondary school counseling, including supervised practicum and internships. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on the strength of the overall application. Applicant must submit official transcripts from every college or university attended, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | This department is located on the fourth floor of the Center for Academic Success, a 124,000 square-foot building which features a lecture hall; 44 class rooms;20 seminar rooms; 13 labs including a computer-lab classroom and a speech lab for individual and group public speaking coaching; and 77 faculty and staff offices.Courses in communication studies provide students with a broad liberal arts education while preparing them for a career in communication.Small class size means individualized attention from faculty, hands-on experience and a comfortable venue for class discussion.Independent study options allow students to work one on-one with faculty to develop special projects in various areas of interest.Internship opportunities place students in the work force and provide on-the-job training as a foundation for a career in communication. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Early Childhood Education - Administration in Early Childhood and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This option is designed to develop qualified administrators for child care programs or public and private schools. Emphasis is placed on leadership skills for directors, head teachers, and other administrative or supervisory personnel. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work (lower GPAs will be considered based on appropriate experience). Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For this program initial teaching certification (provisional or permanent) is required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Early Childhood Education - Advanced Curriculum and Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program is designed for individuals who wish to assume teaching or administrative positions in the primary grades, child care centers or nursery schools, Head Start, infant/toddler settings or family life education programs. This option provides students with opportunities to examine the principles and processes of curricular development, assessment and program evaluation for young children. Emphasis is placed on strategies applicable to the classroom and the development of master teachers. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work (lower GPAs will be considered based on appropriate experience). Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For this program initial teaching certification (provisional or permanent) is required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Early Childhood Education - Classroom Instruction with Initial P-3 Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and completion of liberal arts major with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, competency in oral and written English communication as evidenced in a departmental interview with a writing sample. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Early Childhood Education - Education for Family Living | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and completion of liberal arts major with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, competency in oral and written English communication as evidenced in a departmental interview with a writing sample. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Educational Administration - School Business Administrators | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to train individuals for the position of School Business Administrator. Completion of this program satisfies the degree requirements for the New Jersey certification as a school business administrator, providing all other State certification requirements are met. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and completion of liberal arts major with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, competency in oral and written English communication as evidenced in a departmental interview with a writing sample. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Department of Educational Leadership | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Department of Educational Leadership, Willis Hall W-105, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4298 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Educational Administration - Supervisor and Principal | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to train individuals for the positions of school principal and general supervisor, K-12. Completion of the program qualifies the individual who holds a New Jersey instructional certificate, and has had three years of teaching experience, for certification as a general supervisor, K-12. Program completion satisfies the degree and subject matter preparation requirements for State certification as a principal. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university and completion of liberal arts major with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) MAT (Miller Analogies Test), New Jersey Instructional or Educational Services Certificate, two letters of recommendation, competency in oral and written English communication as evidenced in a departmental interview with a writing sample. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Department of Educational Leadership | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Department of Educational Leadership, Willis Hall W-105, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4298 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This Educational Psychology Program is designed to provide advanced training for students who wish to study the application of psychological principles in applied settings such as schools. It also provides an excellent foundation for students who plan to pursue more advanced graduate study in the future. A wide range of elective courses allow each student’s program to be individually designed for their personal needs. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. and must submit minimum score of 1,000 (at least 500 in verbal and 500 in quantitative) on GRE, three letters of recommendation, personal statement of goals and objectives, personal interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Fine Arts Education - Art Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed for certified art teachers who desire additional background for career advancement as well as certification for supervisory positions. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. on undergraduate transcripts (lower GPAs may be considered in cases where applicant demonstrates outstanding achievement in studio portfolio and academic writing). Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate in Art Education and must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Fine Arts Education - Initial Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts | The program prepares future educators to engage in conceptual thought about learning in the visual arts and translate this understanding into an active and vivified classroom practice. To achieve this goal, students continue to develop a strong studio praxis which is augmented by an academic study of the psychological origins of artistic expression as they exist within the growing individual. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with 33 semester hours of studio art courses and 12 semester hours of art history on the undergraduate level. Applicant must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. on undergraduate transcripts (lower GPAs may be considered in cases where applicant demonstrates outstanding achievement in studio portfolio and academic writing). Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Fine Arts Education - Studio/Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed primarily for individuals interested in advanced work in studio arts. Opportunities will be provided for exploration in a range of studio areas but emphasis will be placed upon advanced study in a creative field in which the student had demonstrated prior competency. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with 30 hours of art courses on the undergraduate level. Applicant must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered with experience). Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Holocaust and Genocide Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program is specially appropriate for teachers but also offers opportunities for persons involved in diverse fields such as social work, psychology, criminal justice, law, public administration, and religion among others. Students examine at least two genocides and can choose to focus on the Armenian Genocide, Genocide on the African Continent (Colonial), Genocide in Asia, Native-American Genocide, or African-American Genocide and Slavery. It encompasses such disciplines as history, theology, philosophy, ethics, literature, psychology, sociology, and law. The core curriculum includes an examination of the History of the Jewish People, the History of Anti-Semitism and the Holocaust in Literature and Film. | Admission to this program requires a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. in last degree attained (lower GPA’s may be considered with experience). Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation from relevant sources, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Bilingual Classroom Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. This program is designed to allow candidates to acquire an initial teaching certification in a fast track program. The program will prepare teachers with the necessary skills, knowledge and attitudes to teach all students. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts or Sciences from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant should have a passing score of Praxis II Elementary Education. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Bilingual/Bicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. This specialization is designed to prepare teachers with skills, knowledge and attitudes to teach limited English proficient students. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit IC New Jersey Instructional Certificate, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes IEL 5401 Bilingual Multicultural Education in American Schools, IEL 5403 The Bilingual Child in American Society, IEL 5404 History and Culture of the Limited English Proficient, IEL 5410 Developing Language and Reading Skills in a Bilingual Setting, IEL 5411 Teaching Content Areas in a Bilingual Setting, IEL 5420 Basic Theory and Practice of Teaching English as a Second Language, IEL 5810 Systematic Observation and Field Experience in Bilingual/Multicultural Schools, PSY 5610 Advanced Social Psychology and ICA 5098 Advanced Seminar: Research in Educational Practices I. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Classroom Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. This program leads to certification and a master's degree for liberal arts or science graduates seeking to become teachers in elementary, middle, or secondary schools (K-5, K-5/5-8 or K-12). | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree in Liberal Arts or Science major or Certificate of Eligibility from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant should have a passing score on the appropriate Praxis Test. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. The program provides knowledge and skills necessary for effective teaching of Earth Science. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. This program prepares professionals to design and apply technology (computers, multimedia, networks, and distance learning) to educational settings. Graduates may become leaders in classroom applications or in the administration of educational technology. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on experience. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Mastery in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. The program provides a multidisciplinary orientation, which allows the candidate to broadly examine the curricula and methodology of any of several content areas and to explore teacher-pupil interaction and cognitive processes. Students select either Track A (K-8 Specialists) or Track B (K-12 Specialists). | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on experience. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Mathematics, Science, and Computer Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. This specialization is designed for students who wishes o achieve increased understanding and skills in any combination of the areas indicated. It also provides opportunity to examine current trends and problems in these areas. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.75 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on experience. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation and a departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. The program is designed to prepare teachers of English as a Second Language, grades kindergarten through 12, and adults. The program includes coursework in linguistics, culture, and methodology. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on experience. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview and writing sample of approximately one hour to be done at interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Instruction and Curriculum - World Languages (Spanish) | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables a variety of approaches to achieve increased understanding and skills in teaching as well as a broadened view of current trends and problems. The program is designed to prepare teachers of English as a Second Language, grades kindergarten through 12, and adults. The program includes coursework in linguistics, culture, and methodology. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree with a Spanish major from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on experience. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate (Spanish). Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview and writing sample of approximately one hour to be done at interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed for adults who seek interdisciplinary paths to knowledge, who wish to explore the values inherent in the liberal arts, who want to continue and deepen the life of the mind. The program has particular significance for students who wish to increase the range and depth of their knowledge in the liberal disciplines. | Candidates must hold a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university with an overall average of B. Applicant must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. on undergraduate transcripts, and submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), three letters of recommendation from relevant sources, a 500 words autobiographical essay, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes MALS 5210: Interdisciplinary Seminar in Liberal Studies, MALS 5290: Advanced Interdisciplinary Seminar I, MALS 5291: Advanced Interdisciplinary Seminar II, ENG 5500 Modern American Novel, ENG 5520 Contemporary Drama, ENG 5555 American Autobiography, FA 5715 Trends in Contemporary Art, HIST 5050 Readings in the American Experience in Vietnam and HIST 5301 Readings in American History I. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Classical, Renaissance, and Baroque Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed for adults who seek interdisciplinary paths to knowledge, who wish to explore the values inherent in the liberal arts, who want to continue and deepen the life of the mind. The program has particular significance for students who wish to increase the range and depth of their knowledge in the liberal disciplines. | Candidates must hold a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university with an overall average of B. Applicant must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. on undergraduate transcripts, and submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), three letters of recommendation from relevant sources, a 500 words autobiographical essay, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes MALS 5210: Interdisciplinary Seminar in Liberal Studies, MALS 5290: Advanced Interdisciplinary Seminar I, MALS 5291: Advanced Interdisciplinary Seminar II, ENG 5465 Virginia Woolf, ENG 5470 Chaucer, ENG 5520 Contemporary Drama, FL 5115 Women in French Film, FL 5610 French Comic Spirit and HIST 5201 Readings in European History I. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies - Modern World | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | School of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed for adults who seek interdisciplinary paths to knowledge, who wish to explore the values inherent in the liberal arts, who want to continue and deepen the life of the mind. The program has particular significance for students who wish to increase the range and depth of their knowledge in the liberal disciplines. | Candidates must hold a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university with an overall average of B. Applicant must have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. on undergraduate transcripts, and submit scores on GRE (Graduate Records Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), three letters of recommendation from relevant sources, a 500 words autobiographical essay, official transcripts of all colleges or universities attended and a personal departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes MALS 5210: Interdisciplinary Seminar in Liberal Studies, MALS 5290: Advanced Interdisciplinary Seminar I, MALS 5291: Advanced Interdisciplinary Seminar II, ECO 5200 Evolution of Economic Thought, ENG 5340 The Romantic Imagination, ENG 5345 Victorian Literature, ENG 5350 American Poetry from 1900 to the Presents, ENG 5380 Contemporary Literature and ENG 5410 Modern American Drama from 1900. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | School of Visual and Performing Arts | School of Visual and Performing Arts, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Mathematics Education - Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | The Computer Application option is designed to meet the needs of individuals in industrial, business or educational careers who want to upgrade their competence in computing. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with prerequisite courses in one year of calculus, matrix or linear algebra, statistics or discrete mathematics. Computer competence in a high level programming language through data structures and either assembly language or another high level language is required. Applicant should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended, GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Mathematics Education - Supervision of Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | This concentration provides a fully approved program for teachers of mathematics who wish to become supervisors of mathematics in the secondary school. Exceptionally well qualified candidates can elect additional coursework in computer applications to strengthen their skills. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate in Mathematics and must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Mathematics Education - Teaching of Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | This concentration is designed for personnel in education and industry who wish to modernize and extend their mathematical training. In particular, secondary school teachers who want to learn about the computing environment but who have no previous background should select the option. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with an undergraduate major or strong minor in mathematical science. Applicant should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended and must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Political Science - American Government and Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program provides advanced preparation for those who seek a career in the public or related sector at the local, state, national and international levels. It also serves those persons in the area of higher education or additional advanced graduate studies at the PhD level. The curriculum also includes a strong experiential component for those seeking positions of political and academic leadership. Students can choose a thesis or a non-thesis option. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PS-5015: Analytical Methods in Political Science, PS-5020: Contemporary Political Problems, PS-5030: Readings in Political Science, PS-5900: Advanced Graduate Seminar in Political Science, PS-5910: Research Thesis Seminar, PS-5040: Labor Relations in America, PS-5085: The Contemporary Metropolitan Community, PS-5140: The Growth of the Modern Presidency, PS-5170: Government and Politics of New Jersey, PS-51xx: The U.S. Congress, PS-51xx: The Supreme Court and Constitutional Development, PS-51xx: Civil Rights, Civil Liberties and the Rule of Law, PS-51xx: The Regulatory Process and PS-51xx: The Role of States in the Evolving Federal System. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Political Science - International Relations/Comparative Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program provides advanced preparation for those who seek a career in the public or related sector at the local, state, national and international levels. It also serves those persons in the area of higher education or additional advanced graduate studies at the PhD level. The curriculum also includes a strong experiential component for those seeking positions of political and academic leadership. Students can choose a thesis or a non-thesis option. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PS-5015: Analytical Methods in Political Science, PS-5020: Contemporary Political Problems, PS-5030: Readings in Political Science, PS-5900: Advanced Graduate Seminar in Political Science, PS-5910: Research Thesis Seminar, PS-5310: The Evolution and Devolution of the USSR, PS-5320: Contemporary Sub-Saharan African Politics, PS-5410: International Conflict Resolution, PS-5450: The Use of American Military Force in the Post- Cold War World, PS-53xx: International Relations Theory and PS-53xx: The Rule of Law in International Relations. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Political Science - Political Theory/Foundations of Constitutional Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | This program provides advanced preparation for those who seek a career in the public or related sector at the local, state, national and international levels. It also serves those persons in the area of higher education or additional advanced graduate studies at the PhD level. The curriculum also includes a strong experiential component for those seeking positions of political and academic leadership. Students can choose a thesis or a non-thesis option. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PS-5015: Analytical Methods in Political Science, PS-5020: Contemporary Political Problems, PS-5030: Readings in Political Science, PS-5900: Advanced Graduate Seminar in Political Science, PS-5910: Research Thesis Seminar, PS-5250: The Judiciary and the American Constitution Order, PS-52xx: Democratic Political Theory, PS-52xx: Liberalism and it's Critics, PS-52xx: The Moral Foundations of Constitutional Government, PS-52xx: Religion and Politics, PS-52xx : Foundations of American Political Thought. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Reading - Adult Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This concentration is designed to provide advanced academic preparation for students planning to teach adults in business and industry, as well as in junior or community college settings. Graduates are capable of designing, implementing, and supervising training programs for adults in the workplace who have been identified by their employers or themselves as lacking in the basic skills of reading, speaking and writing. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For this program initial teaching certification (provisional or permanent) is required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Reading - Basic Skills Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program is designed to provide in-depth training in the basic skills areas of mathematics, writing, and reading. It is planned to meet the students' career interests for work in the elementary/secondary classroom or with college/adult populations. The curriculum focuses on the needs of classroom teachers who are responsible for increasing their students' basic skills. It enables the graduate student to develop a general understanding of basic skills and their interrelationship; to relate this understanding and knowledge to the acquisition of higher level cognitive skills. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For this program initial teaching certification (provisional or permanent) is required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Reading - Reading Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This option is designed to provide the skills and techniques necessary for work with pupils who have reading problems and for work with teachers in the prevention of reading disabilities. Students completing all requirements are eligible for New Jersey certification as a reading specialist. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For this program initial teaching certification (provisional or permanent) is required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in School Library Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education | This program prepares students to assume the role of the Educational Media Specialist - Media Director who can identify curriculum needs, select media material to meet those needs, catalog and organize a wide selection of media, respond to reference inquiries across the curriculum, teach students study skills related to library usage and utilize computers for accessing information. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education | College of Education, Hennings Hall Room 443, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3750 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Arts in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education, Communication Disorders and Deafness Department | This advanced study program is designed to prepare students for professional positions as Speech-Language Pathologists in hospitals, institutional, and school settings. They will be able to identify, assess and enhance the communicative skills of individuals with a variety of communication disorders in a variety of settings. These disorders include articulation, language, voice, fluency, cognition and swallowing. The program is accredited by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA). | Applicant should have a B.A in Speech Pathology from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. If applicants entering the Master’s program without a BA in Speech Pathology, then they need to take some undergraduate prerequisite courses. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education, Communication Disorders and Deafness Department | College of Education, Communication Disorders and Deafness Department, Child Study Institute 103, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5407 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | ||
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | This program is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs Administration (NASPAA) and is designed to prepare graduates for middle or senior level positions as public administrators. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PA 5000 Fiscal Policy Processes in Metropolitan Areas, PA 5010 Public Bureaucracy: People, Process and Performance, PA 5020 Policy, Politics and Public Management, PA 5030 Analytical Methods for Public Management, PA 5031 Quantitative Methods for Public Management, PA 5040 Public Budgeting and Financial Management, PA 5050 Public Law and Governmental Institutions, PA 5110 Public Personnel Systems, PA 5125 Collective Negotiations and Public Employment, PA 5144 Conflict Resolution in the Public Sector, PA 5215 The Grants Process in Intergovernmental Systems, PA 5225 Strategic Planning in Public Organizations and PA 5230 Improving Public Organization. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4300 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Public Administration - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Kean University, Department of Criminal Justice | This option prepares graduates for career opportunities in both Public Administration and Criminal Justice. The program provides students with courses in the areas of policing, law, the legal system, corrections, victim services and the juvenile justice system and is designed to develop analytical skills through an examination of theories and practices surrounding the criminal justice system. Students are also afforded the opportunity to enroll in criminal justice internships as means of integrating scholastic knowledge with field experience. This option is designed to assist individuals who currently serve or seek to serve in governmental, non-profit, and private sector criminal justice positions. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, two letters of recommendation, furnish an appropriate scholarly writing sample, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PA 5010 Public Bureaucracy, PA 5030 Analytical Methods for Public Management, PA 5031 Quantitative Methods for Public Management, PA 5040 Public Budgeting and Financial Management, CJ 5620 Foundation of Criminal Justice, CJ 5670 Theories of Crime and Delinquency, CJ 5600 The American Legal System, CJ 5690 Corrections, CJ 5650 Race, Class and Gender, CJ 5610 Research Methodology in Criminal Justice, CJ 5630 Ethics in Criminal Justice and CJ 5680 Victimology. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Kean University, Department of Criminal Justice | Kean University, Department of Criminal Justice, Willis Hall Room W305, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4230 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Public Administration - Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | This option prepares graduates for management positions concerned with environmental issues in the public and private sectors. The program provides students with opportunities in the classroom and in the field to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to become an effective environmental program administrator. This option is designed to assist those individuals who are either currently working in environmentally sensitive positions and those seeking to enter the environmental management area. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant should have 12 hours of undergraduate natural science course work or employment experience with an environmental organization. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, two letters of recommendation, furnish an appropriate scholarly writing sample, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PA 5000 Fiscal Policy Processes in Metropolitan Areas, PA 5010 Public Bureaucracy, PA 5020 Policy, Politics and Public Management, PA 5030 Analytical Methods for Public Management, PA 5031 Quantitative Methods for Public Management, PA 5040 Public Budgeting and Financial Management, PA 5605 Fundamentals of Environmental Management, PA 5610 Environmental Policy Implementation, PA 5615 Environmental Law, PA 5110 Public Personnel Systems, PA 5235 Public Program Evaluation and PA 5325 Criminal Justice Planning. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4300 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Public Administration - Health Services Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | This option prepares graduates for administrative positions in health service organizations. Within the option there is also a concentration available in Long Term Care Management. This concentration prepares students for the New Jersey Licensure examination in Long Term Care Administration. The skills and knowledge required to perform effectively as health services administrators are acquired both in the classroom and in the field. This program is suitable for those currently working in health organizations and for those seeking to enter the health services administration field. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, two letters of recommendation, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PA 5000 Fiscal Policy Processes in Metropolitan Areas, PA 5020 Policy, Politics and Public Management, PA 5030 Analytical Methods for Public Management, PA 5031 Quantitative Methods for Public Management, PA 5810 Health Care Administration, PA 5820 Health Planning Methods, PA 5825 Health Services Administration and the Law, PA 5830 Health Services Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, PA 5850 Financial Management of Health Organizations, PA 5215 The Grants Process in Intergovernmental Systems, PA 5225 Strategic Planning in Public Organizations, PA 5860 Issues in Modern Health Care and PA 5985 Independent Study in Public Administration. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4300 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Public Administration - Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | This concentration prepares graduates for administrative management positions in nonprofit organizations and other organizations that regulate or fund nonprofit organizations. The program provides students with opportunities in the classroom and in the field to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to become an effective program administrator. Students explore the diverse challenges of the non-profit field with practitioners, gaining the hands-on experience and the critical insights needed to move an organization's mission forward. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, two letters of recommendation, furnish an appropriate scholarly writing sample, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PA 5000 Fiscal Policy Processes in Metropolitan Areas, PA 5010 Public Bureaucracy, PA 5020 Policy, Politics and Public Management, PA 5030 Analytical Methods for Public Management, PA 5031 Quantitative Methods for Public Management, PA 5040 Public Budgeting and Financial Management, PA 5710 Introduction to Nonprofit Management, PA 5730 Nonprofit Organization Law and Governance, PA 5215 Grants Process, MGS 5030 Human Resources in Management, PA 5230 Improving Public Organization, PA 5615 Environmental Law and PA 5860 Issues in Modern Health Care. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4300 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Accounting Department | The Masters Program in Accounting is designed to prepare students for professional careers in accounting. It is designed specifically to enable students whose undergraduate majors are business related (including Economics) to meet the New Jersey State Board of Accountancy eligibility requirements for taking the Uniform CPA examination in New Jersey. The program will provide students the opportunity to earn a graduate degree in accounting and equip them with the educational foundation for lifelong learning. | Applicant should have an undergraduate accounting degree or Principles of Accounting I, II and Intermediate Accounting I, II, or related accounting/business experience. Students who do not have these prerequisites may take ACCT 5001 and ACCT 5002, as determined by the coordinator at admission. Applicant should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 (lower GPA’s will be considered based on work experience), scores on GMAT, two letters of recommendation. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes ACCT 5120 Financial Accounting for Corporations, ACCT 5140 Cost and Managerial Accounting, ACCT 5160 Taxation of Corporations and Partnerships, ACCT 5190 Law, Ethics, and Professional Accounting Practice, ACCT 5230 Auditing Information Systems, ACCT 5260 Taxation of Individuals, Estates and Trusts, ACCT 5990 Research Seminar in Public Accounting and Auditing Practice. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Accounting Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Accounting Department, Willis Hall Main Campus, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4100 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Computing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to engage in professional activities in mathematics, statistics and computing in business, government, industry and higher education. The concentrations focus on the use of mathematical tools to solve problems arising in applications of mathematics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with 24-27 credits in undergraduate prerequisites: Calculus through Multivariable Calculus, Statistics, Linear Algebra, Programming in a high level language through data structures. Students lacking some of the above prerequisites may, with advisement, enroll in undergraduate courses to fulfill the requirements. Applicant should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes MATH 5110 Discrete Mathematical Structures, MATH 5200 Linear Algebra, MATH 5520 Probability, MATH 5505 Applied Statistical Analysis, MATH 5610 Research/Project Seminar, CPS 5910 Computer Simulation of Models, CPS 5960 Operations Research: Models and Algorithms, CPS 5920 Database Systems, CPS 5930 Operating System Concepts and CPS 5931 Network System Applications. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Exercise Science - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Health | This program is designed to prepare students to work as professionals in corporations, wellness centers, hospitals, sports medicines centers, amateur and professional athletics, health clubs, resorts and spas, community associations such as the YMCA and YWCA, colleges, universities, school districts, and rehabilitation centers. More specifically, the program will provide students with the knowledge and skills to enable them to function as exercise specialists, technicians, strength coaches, and personal and athletic trainers. Finally, the program will provide the opportunity for individuals who are currently employed in these professional areas to enhance their ability to advance to such positions as coordinators or directors and head athletic trainers. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on experience. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview and writing sample of approximately one hour to be done at interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PED 5101 Physiological Foundations of Exercise Training and Rehabilitation, PED 5102 Fitness and Health Promotion, PED 5103 Nutrition for Fitness, Health and Athletic Performance, PED 5104 Sports and Fitness Management in Exercise Science, PED 5105 Prevention and Rehabilitation for Special Needs Populations in Exercise Science, PED 5109 Advanced Prevention and Rehabilitation of sports Injuries, PED 5110 Advanced Evaluation of Sports Injuries, PED 5111 Advanced Sports Therapeutic Modalities. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Health | College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Health, CSW 114, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5436 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Exercise Science - Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Health | This program is designed to prepare students to work as professionals in corporations, wellness centers, hospitals, sports medicines centers, amateur and professional athletics, health clubs, resorts and spas, community associations such as the YMCA and YWCA, colleges, universities, school districts, and rehabilitation centers. More specifically, the program will provide students with the knowledge and skills to enable them to function as exercise specialists, technicians, strength coaches, and personal and athletic trainers. Finally, the program will provide the opportunity for individuals who are currently employed in these professional areas to enhance their ability to advance to such positions as coordinators or directors and head athletic trainers. | Applicant should have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.0 on 4.0 for all undergraduate course work and applicant having lower GPAs may be considered based on experience. Applicant should have a New Jersey Instructional Certificate. Applicant must submit scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam), two letters of recommendation, a departmental interview and writing sample of approximately one hour to be done at interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes PED 5101 Physiological Foundations of Exercise Training and Rehabilitation, PED 5102 Fitness and Health Promotion, PED 5103 Nutrition for Fitness, Health and Athletic Performance, PED 5104 Sports and Fitness Management in Exercise Science, PED 5105 Prevention and Rehabilitation for Special Needs Populations in Exercise Science, PED 5106 Advanced Exercise Physiology, PED 5107 Advanced Exercise Physiology Laboratory and Research, PED 5108 Advanced Exercise Testing, Prescription and Interpretation. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Health | College of Education, Department of Physical Education, Recreation and Health, CSW 114, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 5436 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to engage in professional activities in mathematics, statistics and computing in business, government, industry and higher education. The concentrations focus on the use of mathematical tools to solve problems arising in applications of mathematics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with 24-27 credits in undergraduate prerequisites: Calculus through Multivariable Calculus, Statistics, Linear Algebra, Programming in a high level language through data structures. Students lacking some of the above prerequisites may, with advisement, enroll in undergraduate courses to fulfill the requirements. Applicant should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes MATH 5110 Discrete Mathematical Structures, MATH 5200 Linear Algebra, MATH 5520 Probability, MATH 5505 Applied Statistical Analysis, MATH 5610 Research/Project Seminar, CPS 5910 Computer Simulation of Models, CPS 5960 Operations Research: Models and Algorithms, MATH 5300 Geometry, MATH 5400 Principles of Mathematical Analysis and CPS 5900 Numerical Analysis. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | The purpose of this program is to prepare nurses with expertise in clinical management emphasizing system planning and protocols of care development which are responsive to culturally diverse health team and patient populations. It is this unique combination of transcultural nursing care and managerial skill which ill prepare the graduate of this program with the competence necessary to take a leadership role in the clinical arena. |
Admission to this program requires a BSN - RNs with bachelor degrees in other fields with additional course work based on portfolio assessment and a RN Licensure is required. Applicant should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended and must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, two letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Townsend Hall, 116, Kean University P.O. Box 411, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3390 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Nursing - Community Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program provides in-depth knowledge and skills related to Community Health Nursing Advanced Practice. The purpose of this program is to prepare nurses with expertise in community health nursing and clinical management to plan systems and protocols of care that are responsive to culturally diverse health team and patient populations. It is this unique combination of community nursing and managerial skill in transcultural contexts which will prepare the graduate of this program with the competence necessary to take a leadership role in the community clinical area. | Admission to this program requires a RNs with bachelor degrees in other fields with additional course work based on portfolio assessment. Applicant should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended and must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, two letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Townsend Hall, 116, Kean University P.O. Box 411, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3390 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Nursing - School Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | Graduates of this program are prepared to respond to the health care needs of the state’s school districts as either instructional school nurses, eligible to teach in the classroom, or supervisors of school health services, eligible to manage health programs for school districts. Students who complete the program will qualify for certification as instructional school nurse or supervisor of school health services. | Admission to this program requires a RNs with bachelor degrees with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended. Applicant should have a valid New Jersey RN license, current liability insurance and have to complete one course in Basic Health Assessment (with practicum), Human Growth and Development across the Lifespan and Counseling/guidance. Applicant must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, two letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Department of Nursing, Townsend Hall, 116, Kean University P.O. Box 411, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 3390 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Nursing and Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | The MSN/MPA degree is a dual degree program sponsored by the Department of Nursing and the Department of Public Administration. This educational preparation targets the nurse executive and is designed to blend clinical management, and business theory within an interdisciplinary framework. The transcultural focus of clinical management is strengthened by knowledge of public and business aspects of management. | Applicants having a BSN - RNs with bachelor degrees in other fields may be considered for admission with additional course work based on portfolio assessment and must have a RN Licensure. Applicant must submit scores on GPA, scores on GRE (Graduate Record Exam) or MAT (Miller Analogies Test), two letters of recommendation attesting to professional and academic competence, furnish an appropriate scholarly writing sample, on-site writing sample and departmental interview may be required. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Public Administration, Kean University, 1000 Morris Ave, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4300 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | The program is a 73-credit course sequence designed to provide education for entry-level occupational therapists. Four semesters of required academic courses and a minimum of six months of supervised fieldwork in approved clinical settings are required. The Occupational Therapy Program at Kean University is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree in Occupational Therapy from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended. Applicant must submit GRE (Graduate Record Exam) test scores, three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | Nathan Weiss Graduate College | Nathan Weiss Graduate College, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to engage in professional activities in mathematics, statistics and computing in business, government, industry and higher education. The concentrations focus on the use of mathematical tools to solve problems arising in applications of mathematics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university with 24-27 credits in undergraduate prerequisites: Calculus through Multivariable Calculus, Statistics, Linear Algebra, Programming in a high level language through data structures. Students lacking some of the above prerequisites may, with advisement, enroll in undergraduate courses to fulfill the requirements. Applicant should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | The courses includes MATH 5110 Discrete Mathematical Structures, MATH 5200 Linear Algebra, MATH 5520 Probability, MATH 5505 Applied Statistical Analysis, MATH 5610 Research/Project Seminar, CPS 5910 Computer Simulation of Models, CPS 5960 Operations Research: Models and Algorithms, MATH 5510 Multiple Regression Analysis, MATH 5515 Experimental Design and MATH 5525 Quality Control. | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences | College of Natural, Applied and Health Sciences, Downs Hall Room 122, 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. |
| 185262 | Kean University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,298 ( Rs 7,50,360 ) a year | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | Graduates in this program are able to promote, restore, maintain and enhance the social functioning of individuals, families, groups, organizations, communities, social institutions and nations, by helping them accomplish tasks, prevent and alleviate distress, and use resources. Graduates will be able to plan, formulate, and implement social policies, services, resources, and programs required to meet basic human needs and support the development of human capacities, services, resources and programs through organizational or administrative advocacy, and social or political action to empower groups at risk and to promote social and economic justice. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree with liberal arts background from an accredited college or university with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. from all colleges attended (lower GPA's may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee) GRE (Graduate Record Exam) scores of 1000 or greater (lower scores may be considered at the discretion of the Admissions Committee), three letters of recommendation, written personal statement about the student's goals and objectives, and departmental interview. For international students scores on TOEFL is necessary. | Masters | Kean University | Kean University | Lilliam Hodge Banner, Assistant Director | 15051 | 1000 Morris Avenue, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4860 | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of Social Work, Building/Room – J-305 H, UNION, New Jersey, 07083, +1 908 737 4030 | This department's faculties are committed to providing the students with advanced knowledge and skills in a climate of interactivity and support that considers the needs of adult learners, many of whom are also full time practitioners of nursing. | Yes | Kean University provides on-campus housing through Residence Life and Housing Office.On campus living is easy, the learning is fun, and the friendships are forever; is available to full-time undergraduates.The residence life staff strives to give residents a safe, well-maintained and academically-oriented environment.Many opportunities are provided for personal growth and development through educational, social, recreational and cultural experiences.Freshmen stay in traditional residence halls, which include two bedrooms and a bathroom; an apartment style setting is also available for freshman; this living arrangement includes a living room, and two bedrooms; a semi-kitchen area is also included in which a large size refrigerator and microwave unit is provided; freshman living in the residence halls must purchase the meal plan.Upperclassmen live in apartments, which have two bedrooms, a living room and kitchen; they have the option of purchasing the meal plan; meal cards can be used in all campus dining facilities and snack bars.All graduate students are invited to participate in the Graduate Student Government Association and attend the events they sponsor; all students enrolled in graduate courses are eligible to attend meetings and participate in the council; voting status requires that members attend three consecutive meetings. | |
| 192192 | Keuka College | B.S./M.S. program in occupation science/occupational therapy | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Keuka College | This degree does not provide eligibility for certification or licensure in occupational therapy. It is awarded after four years of study in the five-year B.S./M.S. program in occupation science/occupational therapy | Student should passing the national certification exam, and receiving a state license for clinical practice. | Masters | Keuka College | Modules for this program: OCC 220: Occupation and Self, OCC 351: Normal Occupational Development in Childhood, OCC 352: Normal Occupational Devel: Adolescents and Adults, OCC 353: Normal Occupational Devel: Later and Older Adults, OCC 361: Occupational Dysfunction in Childhood, OCC 362: Occ Dysfunction: Adolescence-Middle Adulthood, OCC 363: Occ Dysfunction: Later Adulthood-Older Adulthood, OCC 365: Occupation, Adaptation and Technology I, OCC 471: Occupational Assessment in Childhood, OCC 472: Occ Assess: Adolescence-Middle Adulthood, OCC 473: Occ Assess: Later Adulthood-Older Adulthood, OCC 475: Occupation, Adaptation, Technology II, OCC 477: Functional Group work, OCC 481: Occupational Intervention: Childhood, OCC 482: Occ Intervention: Adolescence-Middle Adulthood, OCC 483: Occ Intervention: Later Adulthood-Older Adulthood, OCC 490: Senior Field Period. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | |
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program combines intensive training in American Sign Language as a foreign language with integrated coursework in deaf culture, linguistics, and communication. And prepare students to become professional interpreters who facilitate communication between deaf and hearing people in a variety of settings. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ASL 002: Senior Internship Workshop, ASL 110: Intro to the Deaf Community, ASL 111: American Sign Language I, ASL 112: American Sign Language II, ASL 211: American Sign Language III, ASL 212: American Sign Language IV, ASL 11: American Sign Language V, ASL 12: American Sign Language VI, ASL 20: Linguistics of American Sign Language, ASL 50: ASL: Deaf Literature, ASL 60: Junior Practicum, ASL 61: Deaf Culture, ASL 94:ASL Field Period, ASL 450:Internship in ASL, ENG 08:Introduction to Linguistics. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | It is an interdisciplinary program in the sciences designed for students whose academic interests lie both in the areas of biology and chemistry. The program provides pre-professional preparation for careers in medicine, dentistry, medical technology, pharmacology, biochemistry, physical therapy, physiology, public health, and technical research in a variety of agricultural, genetic, and biomedical settings. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: BIO 135:Cells and Organisms, BIO 234: Cell and Development Bio, BIO 207: Microbiology, BIO 318: Genetics, BIO 353: Cell and Molecular Biology, CHM 111: General Chemistry I, CHM 112: General Chemistry II, CHM 206: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 207: Organic Chemistry II, CHM 220: General Biochemistry; CHM 315:Analytical Chemistry;CHM 320:Advanced Biochemistry; CHM 328:Intro to Physical Chemistry; CHM 390:Junior Natural Science Seminar; CHM 450:Senior Seminar in Natural Science; PHY 201: eneral Physics I; PHY 202:General Physics II; MAT 106:Calculus I. |
Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Biomedical Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is for students having general or specialized interests in biology or requiring background for professional development. Biology provides pre-professional preparation for careers in biology, biochemistry, chiropractic, ecology, education, medical technology, medicine, microbiology, pharmacology, physical therapy, physiology, plant sciences, public health, zoology, and research. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: BIO 135: Cells and Organisms, BIO 23: Cell and Development Bio, BIO 207: Microbiology, BIO 318: Genetics, BIO 390: Junior Natural Science Seminar, BIO 50: Senior Seminar in Natural Science, CHM 111: General Chemistry I, CHM 112: General Chemistry II, CHM 206: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 207: Organic Chemistry II, CHM 220: General Biochemistry, PHY 201: General Physics I; PHY 202:General Physics II; MAT 106:Calculus I; BIO 342: ammalian Anatomy; BIO 326:Vertebrate Zoology; BIO 353:Cell and Molecular Biology; CHM 320:Advanced Biochemistry. |
Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology with an Organismal Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is for students having general or specialized interests in biology or requiring background for professional development. Biology provides pre-professional preparation for careers in biology, biochemistry, chiropractic, ecology, education, medical technology, medicine, microbiology, pharmacology, physical therapy, physiology, plant sciences, public health, zoology, and research. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: BIO 135: Cells and Organisms, BIO 23: Cell and Development Bio, BIO 207: Microbiology, BIO 305: Animal Diversity, BIO 315: Plant Physiological Ecology, BIO 318: Genetics, BIO 390: Junior Natural Science Seminar, BIO 50: Senior Seminar in Natural Science, CHM 111: General Chemistry I, CHM 112: General Chemistry II, CHM 206: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 220: General Biochemistry, PHY 201: General Physics I, PHY 202: General Physics II, MAT 106: Calculus I; BIO 324:Invertebrate Zoology; BIO 326:Vertebrate Zoology; BIO 337:Ecology and Evolution; BIO 342: ammalian Anatomy; BIO 351:Vertebrate Physiology. |
Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program aims to develop further the following qualities and capacities in its students: (1) the ability to read with discrimination and write with clarity, cogency, and persuasiveness; (2) a sensitivity to written expression as a way of responding to and attempting to make sense of experience, and, in particular, an acquaintance with the characteristics of each of the major genres of literary expression: prose, poetry, and drama; (3) a substantial knowledge of the historical development of British and American literature and of the English language, along with some acquaintance with literature in languages other than English and with literature beyond the traditional canon; and (4) an understanding that what to read and the ways in which to read are affected by gender, historical context, cultural background, and political and philosophical assumptions. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ENG 118: Poems, Plays and Prose, ENG 209: Topics in World Literature, ENG 218: Creative Writing, ENG 301: Creative Writing Workshop, ENG 315: Shakespeare, ENG 319: Writing Expository Prose, ENG 323: American Lit I: To 1865, ENG 324:American Lit II: Since 1865, ENG 331: British Lit I: To 1700, ENG 332: British Lit II: Since 17th c, ENG 340: Poetry Studies, ENG 342: Narrative Studies, ENG 450: Senior Seminar, ENG 451: Sen Project in Creative Wrtg, ENG 394: English Field Period, Plus 3-12 foreign language credits, ENG 306: Structure and History of English, ENG 308: Introduction to Linguistics, ENG 316: Alternative Voices, ASL 350: ASL: Deaf Literature, SPA 304: Latin American Short Story, THR 270: History of Theatre and Drama, ENG 460: Internship in English. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Theatre and Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program aims to develop further the following qualities and capacities in its students: (1) the ability to read with discrimination and write with clarity, cogency, and persuasiveness; (2) a sensitivity to written expression as a way of responding to and attempting to make sense of experience, and, in particular, an acquaintance with the characteristics of each of the major genres of literary expression: prose, poetry, and drama; (3) a substantial knowledge of the historical development of British and American literature and of the English language, along with some acquaintance with literature in languages other than English and with literature beyond the traditional canon; and (4) an understanding that what to read and the ways in which to read are affected by gender, historical context, cultural background, and political and philosophical assumptions. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ENG 118 Poems, Plays, and Prose, ENG 209 Topics in World Literature, ENG 315 Shakespeare, ENG 450 Senior Seminar, THR 101 Introduction to Theatre and Drama, THR 222 Foundations of Acting and Directing, THR 322 Advanced Acting and Directing, THR 231 Technical Direction and Design, THR 270 History of Theatre and Drama, THR 376 Special Topics in Theatre and Drama, THR 440 Advanced Theatre Practicum, ENG 331 British Literature I, ENG 332 British Literature II, ENG 340 Poetry Studies, ENG 342 Narrative Studies, ENG 306 Structure and History of English, ENG 308 Introduction to Linguistics, SPA 304 Latin American Short Story, ASL 350 Deaf Literature, COM 321 Media Writing, COM 350 Desktop Publishing, ENG 394 English Field Period, THR 243L Theatre Production Lab I, THR 263L Theatre Performance Lab I, THR 343L Theatre Production Lab II, THR 363L Theatre Performance Lab II. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing/Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program aims to develop further the following qualities and capacities in its students: (1) the ability to read with discrimination and write with clarity, cogency, and persuasiveness; (2) a sensitivity to written expression as a way of responding to and attempting to make sense of experience, and, in particular, an acquaintance with the characteristics of each of the major genres of literary expression: prose, poetry, and drama; (3) a substantial knowledge of the historical development of British and American literature and of the English language, along with some acquaintance with literature in languages other than English and with literature beyond the traditional canon; and (4) an understanding that what to read and the ways in which to read are affected by gender, historical context, cultural background, and political and philosophical assumptions. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: COM 122: Intro to Communication, COM 123: Public Speaking, ENG 118: Poems, Plays and Prose, ENG 209: Topics in World Literature, ENG 315: Shakespeare, ENG 323: American Lit I: To 1865, ENG 324: American Lit II: Since 1865, ENG 331: British Lit I: To 1700, ENG 332: British Lit II: Since 17th c, ENG 340: Poetry Studies, ENG 342: Narrative Studies, ENG 450: Senior Seminar, ENG 394: English Field Period, ENG 306: Structure and History of English, ENG 308: Introduction to Linguistics, COM 320: Business and Professional Writing, COM 321: Media Writing, COM 350: Desktop Publishing, ENG 218: Creative Writing, ENG 319: Writing Expository Prose, ENG 316: Alternative Voices, ASL 350: ASL: Deaf Literature, SPA 304: Latin American Short Story, THR 270: History of Theatre and Drama, ENG 460: Internship in English. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program covers analysis, algebra, geometry, statistics, service courses for majors in other divisions, and courses for non-mathematics and non-science majors. It prepares the student for graduate study, for a career in secondary education teaching, or for a career in industry or with the federal government. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: MAT 106: Calculus I, MAT 207: Calculus II, MAT 210: Calculus III MAT 230: Linear Algebra, MAT 245: Transition to Abstract Mathematics, MAT 405: Senior Seminar, PHY 201: General Physics I, PHY 202: General Physics II; MAT 361:Real Analysis; MAT 321:Differential Equations. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program emphasizes exploration of the heritage of Western civilization as it relates to values and policies of current governments throughout the world, the interaction between western and non-western values, and politics in a rapidly changing and interdependent global environment. Students are prepared for graduate study or law school, as well as for employment in areas of social science specialization, such as political and historical research, public relations, interest-group and political party activity, or other related employment opportunities. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: HIS 115: Europe and the World, HIS 120: United States History to 1877, HIS 121: US History from 1877-Present, HIS 250: Political and Historical Analysis, HIS 321: Topics: 20th Cent North Am His, HIS 360: History of New York State, POL 140: World Politics, POL 231: Public Administration in a Democratic Society, POL 325: The American Presidency, POL 440: Global Studies Seminar. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Child and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is intended for those who anticipate working with children in non-educational settings and those intending to pursue graduate studies in areas related to services for children. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: PSY 227: Social Psychology, PSY 232: Experimental Methodology, PSY 249: Infancy and Early Childhood, PSY 328: Personality Theory and Dynamics, PSY 333: Physiological Psychology, PSY 360: Junior Research Seminar, PSY 426: Systems and Issues in Psychology, PSY 450: Senior Research Seminar, SS 231: Statistics for Social Science, PSY 238: Adolescent Psychology, PSY 325: Learning and Cognitive Processes, EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners, COM 201: Inter/Group Communication Skills, PSY 238: Adolescent Psychology, PSY 250: Development in Middle Childhood, PSY 323: Topics in Developmental Psychology, PSY 329: Psychological Tests and Measures, SOC 101: Introduction to Sociology, SOC 344: Sociology of the Family, SWK 250: Substance Abuse and Families, EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Developmental Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program prepares psychology majors for entry-level positions, working with individuals who exhibit mental retardation and other developmental disabilities. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: PSY 227: Social Psychology, PSY 232: Experimental Methodology, PSY 249: Infancy and Early Childhood, PSY 328: Personality Theory and Dynamics, PSY 333: Physiological Psychology, PSY 360: Junior Research Seminar, PSY 426: Systems and Issues in Psychology, PSY 450: Senior Research Seminar, SS 231: Statistics for Social Science, PSY 238: Adolescent Psychology, PSY 250: Development in Middle Childhood, PSY 251: Psych of Adulthood and Aging, PSY 325: Learning and Cognitive Processes, PSY 335: Psychology of Motivation, DD 398: Practicum Devel Disabilities, EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners, EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities, EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education, EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education, PSY 250: Development in Middle Childhood, PSY 323: Topics in Developmental Psychology, PSY 329: Psychological Tests and Measures, PSY 350: Behavior Modification. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Forensic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | The concentration in forensic psychology prepares students who want to work in legal areas. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: PSY 227: Social Psychology, PSY 232: Experimental Methodology, PSY 249: Infancy and Early Childhood, PSY 328: Personality Theory and Dynamics, PSY 333: Physiological Psychology, PSY 360: Junior Research Seminar, PSY 426: Systems and Issues in Psychology, PSY 450: Senior Research Seminar, SS 231: Statistics for Social Science, PSY 238: Adolescent Psychology, PSY 325: Learning and Cognitive Processes, CRM 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRM 202: Crime, Deviance and Social Control, CRM 301: Criminal Law, CRM 302: Criminology, POL 321: Constitutional Law: Civil Liberties and Rights, PSY 329: Psychological Tests and Measures, PSY 336: Abnormal Psychology and Psychopathology, PSY 440: Forensic Psychology, SOC 101: Introduction to Sociology, SOC 302: Ethnic Diversity, CRM 312: Predatory Crime and Violence, POL 120: American Government. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is designed to make students into independent thinkers with a clear understanding of real-life situations, and the ability to apply knowledge to reducing and resolving social problems. Field Period placements in settings of interest to the student are an important part of the sociology program. Career opportunities are available in virtually any vocation that involves working with people. Examples include the areas of juvenile services, social planning and policymaking, personnel management, public and industrial relations, probation, law enforcement, community action, and social research. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: SOC 101: Introduction to Sociology (SOC101); SOC 201: Intro to Applied Methods in Sociology (SOC201); SOC 202: Crime, Deviance, Social Control (SOC202); SOC 222: Theories of Power and Inequality (SOC222); SOC 245: Environmental Sociology (SOC245); SOC 295: Introductory Topics in Sociology (SOC295); SOC 301: Methods of Social Research (SOC301); SOC 302: Ethnic Diversity (SOC302); SOC 303: Victimology (SOC303); SOC 311: Organized Crime (SOC311); SOC 312: Predatory Crime and Violence (SOC312); SOC 322: White Collar and Corporate Crime (SOC322); SOC 323: Juvenile Delinquency (SOC323); SOC 325: Environmental Crime (SOC325); SOC 407: Micro Social Theory: Mind, Self, Society (SOC407); SOC 495: Advanced Topics in Sociology (SOC495). | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is designed to make students into independent thinkers with a clear understanding of real-life situations, and the ability to apply knowledge to reducing and resolving social problems. Field Period placements in settings of interest to the student are an important part of the sociology program. Career opportunities are available in virtually any vocation that involves working with people. Examples include the areas of juvenile services, social planning and policymaking, personnel management, public and industrial relations, probation, law enforcement, community action, and social research. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 301 Methods of Social Research, SOC 302 Ethnic Diversity, SS 231 Statistics for Social Sciences, SS 402 Seminar in Applied Social Science, SOC 222 Power and Inequality, SOC 343 Theories of Community and Association, SOC 406 Social Movements and Collective Behavior, SOC 407 Micro Social Theory: Mind, Self and Society, SOC 202 Crime, Deviance and Social Control, CRM 302 Criminology. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual and Verbal Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is designed to develop visual and verbal literacy by combining an emphasis on traditional liberal art goals of written expression, critical thinking and cultural traditions with an emphasis on visual art and analysis. It integrates practical skill training, including new technological media, theoretical foundations, and multiple aesthetic approaches with an understanding of the processes and effects of both visual and verbal communication. Students will become conversant in the historical and cultural contexts of art and learn to employ a broad selection of interpretive methodologies in assessing these contexts. In addition, students will learn to become acute observers, recorders, interpreters and analyzers of their own visual environment. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ART 205: Visual Design, ART 215: Drawing I, ART 225: Painting I, ART 282: Photography, ART 315: Drawing II, ART 325: Painting II, ART 385: Applied Aesthetics: Visual and Verbal Arts, ART 394: Field Period in Visual and Verbal Arts, ART 445: Senior Project, COM 321: Media Writing, COM 350: Desktop Publishing, ENG 218: Creative Writing, ENG 301: Creative Writing Workshop, ENG 319: Writing Expository Prose, Cluster 1: Computer Applications, CMP 120: Intro to Computer Applics, CMP 265: Computer Visual Design, CMP 335: Webpage Design, Cluster 2: Verbal Art, ENG 313: Children's Literature, ENG 340: Poetry Studies, ENG 342: Narrative Studies, Cluster 3: Advertising, MKT 220: Principles of Marketing, MKT 250:, Principles of Advertising I, MKT 310: Marketing Planning. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in ASL-English Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | The mission of this program is to prepare students to become professional interpreters, proficient in ASL, English, and the process of interpretation. Self-employed and freelance interpreters and translators also need general business skills to successfully manage their finances and career. They must set prices for their work, bill customers, keep financial records, and market their service to attract new business and build their client base. These important business skills are part of the curriculum. | For the admission to this program, student should have completed ASL 212, ASL IV or equivalent level of skill, demonstrate proficiency in ASL, successfully completed ASL 265 Introduction to Interpreting and ASL 27.5 Interpreting I, or equivalent courses, demonstrate written English language skills, GPA of 3.0 in prerequisite ASL courses, and overall GPA of 3.0. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | The modules are; ASL 111: American Sign Language I, ASL 112: American Sign Language II, ASL 211: American Sign Language III, ASL 212: American Sign Language IV, ASL 001: Junior Practicum Workshop, ASL 002: Senior Internship Workshop, ASL 265: Introduction to Interpreting, ASL 275: Interpreting I, ASL 11: American Sign Language V, ASL 12: American Sign Language VI, ASL 15: Interpreting Code of Ethics Workshop, ASL 20: Linguistics of American Sign Language, ASL 50: ASL: Deaf Literature, ASL 61: Deaf Culture, ASL 75: Interpreting III, ASL 85: Level I Interpreting Practicum, ASL 440: Interpreter Certification Evaluation Workshop, ASL 465: Interpreting IV, ASL 480: Professional Interpreting Issues. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | |
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This major provides a career-oriented educational opportunity with a firm foundation in the liberal arts and a current body of knowledge in business and economics. This major offers the necessary preparation for a wide range of business and accounting environments, or for admission into graduate school. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ACC 102:Acct II: Intro Managerial Acct, BUS 101:Introduction to Business and Society, BUS 202: Legal Environment of Business, BUS 444:Strategic Management, CMP 120:Intro to Computer Applics, ECO 210:Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 211:Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 12: Financial Management, HRM 208:Human Resources Mgmt, MKT 220:Principles of Marketing, SS 21:Statistics for Social Science, MAT 102:College Algebra. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Science (Pre-Chiropractic) | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | The clinical science program provides entry into the New York Chiropractic College and grants the bachelor of science degree from Keuka College based on transfer of first-year clinical type courses from the Chiropractic College for completion of the Keuka College degree. Keuka also offers a second option for obtaining a Keuka College degree should a student decide not to move into the Chiropractic College. A minimum GPA of 3.100 is required for admission into the New York Chiropractic College, with a minimum grade of C in science courses. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: BIO 15: Cells and Organisms, BIO : Cell and Development Bio, BIO 07: Microbiology, BIO 18: Genetics, BIO 90: Junior Natural Science Seminar, CHM 111: General Chemistry I, CHM 11: General Chemistry II, CHM 06: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 0: General Biochemistry, MAT 105: Pre-Calculus, MAT 106: Calculus I, CHM 90: Junior Natural Science Seminar, CHM 50: Senior Seminar in Natural Science, PHY 01: General Physics I, PHY 0: General Physics II; PSY 101: Introductory Psychology. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program offers a unique program encompassing both criminology and criminal justice to give student a more complete education and to better prepare them for their career. Criminology, a sub-field of sociology, is the scientific study of crime. It includes an examination of the social origins of criminal law, the causes of criminal behavior, and societal strategies to control and prevent crime. Criminal Justice involves the study of law-enforcement agencies, courts, corrections, and criminal law and the relationships among them. | Student should complete 60 or more transferable credits from accredited college or post-secondary programs. Applicants with fewer than 60 credits will need additional coursework to complete degree requirements. Applicant age can be 25 or older, or must demonstrate an appropriate combination of maturity, experience and motivation and Cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant should complete of an enrollment interview. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: CRM 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice (CRM101); CRM 202: Crime, Deviance and Social Control (CRM202); CRM 211: Relations of Law Enforcement (CRM211); CRM 221: Criminal Investigation (CRM221); CRM 231: Courts, Prosecution and Defense (CRM231); CRM 232: Punishment, Treatment, and Corrections (CRM232); CRM 234: Juvenile Justice (CRM234); CRM 255: Criminal Justice Ethics (CRM255); CRM 295: Intro Topics in Criminology (CRM295); CRM 301: Criminal Law (CRM301); CRM 302: Criminology (CRM302); CRM 303: Victimology (CRM303); CRM 311: Organized Crime (CRM311); CRM 312: Predatory Crime and Violence (CRM312); CRM 322: White Collar and Corporate Crime (CRM322); CRM 323: Juvenile Delinquency (CRM323); CRM 325: Environmental Crime (CRM325); CRM 346: Family Violence (CRM346); CRM 353: Drugs in American Society (CRM353); CRM 399: Independent Study (CRM399); CRM 401: Intern Criminology/Crim Just (CRM401); CRM 490: SR Criminol/Crim Just Fld Per (CRM490). | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | |
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - American Sign Language Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; ASL 101 Sign Language, ASL 110 Introduction to Deaf Community, ASL 111 ASL I, ASL 112 ASL II, ASL 211 ASL III, ASL 212 ASL IV, ASL 311 ASL V, ASL 312 ASL VI, ASL 320 Linguistics of ASL, ASL 350 Deaf Literature, ASL 361 Deaf Culture. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Business Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; BUS 101 Intro to Business, BUS 220 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 410 Entrepreneurship, ECO 211 Principles of Microeconomics, MKT 220 Principles of Marketing, MKT 320 Public Relations, MGT 345 Organizational Behavior, MKT 430 Marketing Research, COM 320 Business and Professional Writing, COM 321 Media Writing, ENG 319 Writing Expository Prose. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; COM 123 Public Speaking, COM 201 Interpersonal and Group, Communication Skills, COM 301 Organizational Communication, COM 350 Desktop Publishing, COM 320 Business and Professional Writing, COM 321 Media Writing, ENG 319 Writing Expository Prose. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - English Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; ENG 313 Children’s Literature, ENG 315 Shakespeare, ENG 316 Alternative Voices, ENG 340 Poetry Studies, ENG 342 Narrative Studies, ENG 323 American Literature I, ENG 324 American Literature II, ENG 319 Writing Expository Prose, COM 320 Writing for Professionals, COM 321 Media Writing, ENG 331 British Literature I, ENG 332 British Literature II. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - History Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; HIS 113 Western Civilization I, HIS 114 Western Civilization II, HIS 120 US History to 1877, HIS 121 US History from 1877 to Present, HIS 321 Topics: 20th Century North American History, HIS 341 US in World Affairs, HIS 360 New York State History, ENG 319 Writing Expository Prose, COM 320 Writing for Professionals, COM 321 Media Writing. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Mathematics Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; MAT 106 Calculus I, MAT 207 Calculus II, MAT 245 Transition to Abstract Mathematics, MAT 309 Probability and Statistics, MAT 330 Abstract Algebra, MAT 350 Foundations of Geometry, MAT 361 Real Analysis, MAT 405 Senior Seminar. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Political Systems Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; POL 120 American Government, POL 130 State and Local Government, POL 231 Public Administration in a Democratic Society, POL 321 Constitutional Law, POL 324 Legislative Process and Behavior, COM 320 Business and Professional Writing, COM 321 Media Writing, ENG 319 Writing Expository Prose. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Science Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; ENV 105 Environmental Science, BIO 208 Life and the Universe, BIO 134 Organisms and the Environment, BIO 135 Cells and Organisms, BIO 203 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 234 Cell and Developmental Biology, BIO 305 Animal Diversity, BIO 337 Ecology and Evolution, BIO 326 Vertebrate Zoology, ENG 319 Writing Expository Prose, COM 320 Business and Professional Writing, COM 321 Media Writing. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Technology Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; CMP 120 Introduction to Computer Applications, CMP 225 Introduction to Databases, CMP 265 Computer Visual Design, CMP 335 Webpage Design, CMP 375 Advanced Computer Application Integration, CMP 455 Senior Project in Computer Applications, COM 320 Business and Professional Writing, COM 321 Media Writing, ENG 319 Writing Expository Prose. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Working with Children Interest | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; PSY 249 Infancy and Early Childhood, PSY 250 Development in Middle Childhood, PSY 238 Adolescent Psychology, EDU 209 Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities EDU 211 Societal Perspective in Special Education, SOC 344 Sociology of the Family, SWK 331 Youth Services Delivery Systems, PSY 328 Personality Theory and Dynamics, PSY 350 Behavior Modification. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Studies - Working with Families | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program would not prepare students to become classroom teachers, but rather would provide them with the knowledge and skills to be successful partners in the educational setting. Such settings could be publishing companies, law firms, businesses, museums, and social service agencies. Instead of concentrating on clinical teaching skills, students would focus on area of interest that relates to the educational setting in which they hope to pursue employment or further study. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: EDU 105: Education of Diverse Learners; EDU 210: Systems Perspective in Special Education; EDU 307: Foundations of Education; EDU 355: Educational Psychology; EDU 275: Early Language and Literacy; EDU 209: Early Childhood Perspective in Disabilities; EDU 211: Societal Perspectives in Special Education; EDU 309: Integrated Methods of Teaching in Chldhd Class; EDU 270: Early Childhood Curriculum; EDU 306: Assessment in Inclusive School; EDU 308: Teaching in Inclusive Schools; EDU 312: Early Childhood Literacy and the Diverse Learner; EDU 358: Adolescent Literacy II; EDU 372: Planning and Assessment in Early Childhood; EDU 374: Professionalism and Leadership in Early Childhood; SWK 101 Introduction to Social Work, SWK 250 Substance Abuse and Families, SOC 331 Collective Behavior, SOC 332 Group Processes, SOC 344 Sociology of the Family, PSY 227 Social Psychology, COM 201 Interpersonal and Group, Communication Skills. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | It is an interdisciplinary program which combines specialized courses in environmental science with courses in biology, chemistry, and physics. The major-specific courses emphasize ecosystem dynamics, embedded with the essential laboratory and field techniques. This environmental science program provides preparation for skilled-technical jobs in environmental science or for continuing study | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: BIO 15: Cells and Organisms, BIO 07: Microbiology, BIO : Cell and Development Bio, CHM 111: General Chemistry I, CHM 11: General Chemistry II, CHM 06: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 07: Organic Chemistry II, ENV 15: Plant Physiological Ecology, ENV 7: Ecology and Evolution, ENV 51: Biogeochemistry, ENV 60: Limnology, ENV 90: Junior Natural Science Seminar, ENV 50: Senior Seminar in Natural Science, ENV 90: Environmental Science Field Period, MAT 105: Pre-Calculus, MAT 106: Calculus I, PHY 01: General Physics I, PHY 0: General Physics II. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program offers a breadth of courses that allows a student to pursue a career in producing and/or analyzing financial information. All of the upper-level courses have computer applications integrated in the course to provide practical application of the material in addition to the theoretical knowledge obtained in the classroom. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ACC : Acct II: Intro Managerial Acct, BUS : Introduction to Business and Society, BUS : Legal Environment of Business, BUS : Strategic Management, CMP : Intro to Computer Applics, ECO : Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO :Principles of Microeconomics, FIN : Financial Management, HRM 8: Human Resources Mgmt, MKT : Principles of Marketing, SS :Statistics for Social Science, MAT :College Algebra, ACC : Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 95: Introductory Topics in Accounting, ACC : Cost Accounting I, ACC : Cost Accounting II, ACC : Acct for Non-Profit Organization, ACC 5: Advanced Accounting, ACC 99: Independent Study, ACC : Auditing, ACC : Computer Auditing Applications, ACC : Income Tax Acct I, ACC : Income Tax Accounting II, ACC 95: Advanced Topics in Accounting, MGT 5: Management Internship. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation in starting their own business. A variety of areas including marketing, accounting, and finance are covered to prepare students for the capstone course, Entrepreneurship. In this course, students will run their own micro enterprise, the Keuka College commemorative wine project. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ACC 2: Acct II: Intro Managerial Acct, BUS: Introduction to Business and Society, BUS 22: Legal Environment of Business, BUS: Strategic Management, CMP 2: Intro to Computer Applics, ECO 2: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2: Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 2: Financial Management, HRM 28: Human Resources Mgmt, MKT 22: Principles of Marketing, SS 2:Statistics for Social Science, MAT 2: College Algebra, BUS : Entrepreneurship, ACC : Cost Accounting I, ACC :Income Tax Acct I, MKT 2: Public Relations, CMP : Webpage Design. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is designed to provide students with an understanding of human resources planning and development, recruitment, interviewing and selection, performance appraisal, labor negotiation, and collective bargaining in a variety of settings such as health care institutions, nonprofit organizations, as well as private, industrial, and service-based businesses. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ACC 10: Acct II: Intro Managerial Acct, BUS 101: Introduction to Business and Society, BUS 0: Legal Environment of Business, BUS: Strategic Management, CMP 10: Intro to Computer Applics, ECO 10: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 11: Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 1: Financial Management, HRM 08: Human Resources Mgmt, MKT 0: Principles of Marketing, SS 1:Statistics for Social Science, MAT 10: College Algebra, HRM 0: Human Resources Training and Development, HRM 0: Wage and Salary Scale Development, HRM 99: Independent Study, MGT 5: Organizational Behavior, PSY 7:Social Psychology, PSY 9: Psychological Tests and Measures, PSY 8: Personality Theory and Dynamics, SOC 07: Micro Social Theory: Mind, Self, Society, MGT 50: Management Internship. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Management - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program provides a unique learning experience by blending a cutting-edge curriculum with a historical commitment to community service. Graduates possess the knowledge, skills, and experience to flourish in today's global business environment along with a strong desire to make a difference in the lives of others. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ACC 2: Acct II: Intro Managerial Acct, BUS: Introduction to Business and Society, BUS 22: Legal Environment of Business, BUS: Strategic Management, CMP 2: Intro to Computer Applics, ECO 2:Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2: Principles of Microeconomics, FIN 2: Financial Management, HRM 28: Human Resources Mgmt, MKT 22: Principles of Marketing, SS 2: Statistics for Social Science, MAT 2:College Algebra, MKT: Internet Marketing, MKT : Marketing Planning, MKT 2: Public Relations, MKT 7: Consumer Behavior, MKT : Marketing/Sales Mgmt, MGT : Business and Government Relations. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is designed to provide students with an in-depth understanding of marketing that will complement the student's management major. Upon completion, the student will be more competitive in the job market and a better manager of marketing functions once employed. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ACC :Acct II: Intro Managerial Acct, BUS : Introduction to Business and Society, BUS : Legal Environment of Business, BUS : Strategic Management, CMP : Intro to Computer Applics, ECO : Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO : Principles of Microeconomics, FIN : Financial Management, HRM 8: Human Resources Mgmt, MKT : Principles of Marketing, SS : Statistics for Social Science, MAT : College Algebra, MKT : Marketing Planning, MKT: Public Relations, MKT :Internet Marketing, MKT : International Marketing, MKT : Marketing for Non-profit Organizations, MKT 6: Retail Marketing, MKT 6: Retail Marketing, MKT 7: Consumer Behavior, MKT 99: Independent Study, MKT : Marketing/Sales Mgmt, MGT : Management Internship. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Management - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | The sports management concentration is designed to provide students with an opportunity to pursue a career in the management of amateur, collegiate, and professional sports organizations as well as opportunities in sports marketing, communications, and public relations. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: SPS 100 Introduction to Sports Management, SPS 201 Sports Management I, SPS 301 Sports Management II, SPS 401 Senior Project, COM 301 Organizational Communication, COM 320 Business and Professional Writing, COM 350 Desktop Publishing, COM 399 Independent Study, COM 484 Senior Practicum in Communication, MKT 310 Marketing Planning, MKT 320 Public Relations, MKT 335 Internet Marketing, MKT 340 International Marketing, MKT 350 Marketing for Non-Profit Organizations, MKT 360 Retail Marketing, MKT 370 Consumer Behavior, MKT 399 Independent Study, MKT 440 Marketing Management, MKT 495 Advanced Topics in Marketing. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program offers general study in a variety of marketing-related areas. It prepares students to be effective problem-solvers in an ever-changing, competitive marketplace. This major, in conjunction with the Keuka Field Period program, provides students with the education and experience necessary for pursuing marketing careers in the areas of advertising, public relations, marketing research, retail marketing, professional sales, and general marketing management. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: ACC : Acct II: Intro Managerial Acct, BUS : Introduction to Business and Society, BUS : Legal Environment of Business, BUS : Strategic Management, CMP 0: Intro to Computer Applics, ECO 0: Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO : Principles of Microeconomics, FIN : Financial Management, HRM 08: Human Resources Mgmt, MKT : Principles of Marketing, SS : Statistics for Social Science, MAT : College Algebra, MKT : Internet Marketing, MKT 0: International Marketing, MKT: Marketing for Non-profit Organizations, MKT 60: Retail Marketing, MKT 70:Consumer Behavior, MKT 99: Independent Study. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program prepares students for eligibility to take the certification examination of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. The program includes three years of study at Keuka followed by 12 months of study in a school of medical technology approved by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Satisfactory completion of the work in any school approved by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists fulfills the clinical requirements. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: BIO 135: Cells and Organisms, BIO 234: Cell and Development Bio, BIO 207: Microbiology, BIO 318: Genetics, BIO 390: Junior Natural Science Seminar, CHM 111: General Chemistry I, CHM 112: General Chemistry II, CHM 206: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 220: General Biochemistry, MAT 106: Calculus I, BIO 310: Immunology, BIO 326: Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 351: Vertebrate Physiology, CHM 320: Advanced Biochemistry. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,040 ( Rs 10,14,722 ) a year | Keuka College | This program is designed to prepare students to work in a rapidly changing, multicultural society. Coursework blends theory with practical application, while promoting themes of social justice and social responsibility. Students learn how to assist others with daily living skills, help them obtain needed services and improve the quality of their lives. It integrates knowledge, skills, values, ethics, diversity and intervention methods for use in a variety of service delivery systems. Students are placed as professionals in training during the capstone course, Field Practicum, where students work in a human service agency toward the end of the program. | Bachelor degree | Keuka College | Modules for this program: BIO 202 Human Biology, PSY 101 Intro to Psychology, or PSY 123 Introductory Human Development, POL 120 American Government, or POL 130 State and Local Government, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SWK 101 Introduction to Social Work, PSY 328 Personality Theory, SS 231 Statistics for Social Sciences, SWK 201 Social Welfare Policy and Service I, SWK 211 Generalist Social Work Practice I, SWK 220 Ethics and Diversity in Social Work, SWK 221 Human Behavior and Social Environment I, SWK 250 Substance Abuse and the Family, SWK 302 Social Work Research Methods, SWK 312 Generalist Social Work Practice II, SWK 331 Youth Services Delivery Systems, SWK 332 Group Processes, SWK 351 Generalist Social Work Practice III. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College | Keuka College, 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478, +1 315 279 5000 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | ||
| 192192 | Keuka College | Master of Science in Management - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,450 ( Rs 9,87,558 ) for the entire course | Keuka College Center for Professional Studies | This program is designed for individuals seeking to gain expertise in global leadership and an advanced degree in a culturally diverse format. It provides students the necessary foundation to serve as leaders in today's global economy. Both domestic and international students will move through the program as a cohort or group. Students will build relationships with classmates from around the world and learn from each other's shared experiences. | Completion of a baccalaureate degree at an accredited institution. Minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 (based on 4.0 scale). Applicants lacking the minimum GPA may apply for a conditional admissions status. Completion of six credit hours at a grade of B (3.0) or better removes the conditional status. Age 25 or older. Work experience relevant to management, supervision, team skills, or technical competence. Written and verbal skills necessary to function in a collaborative learning environment. | Masters | Keuka College | Modules for this program: MGT 510 Leadership-4, MGT 515 Business Ethics-3, MGT 580 Introduction to Action Research-2, MGT 520 Managerial Accounting and Finance-3, MGT 530 Managerical Economics-4, MGT 581 Statistics for Action Research-2, MGT 540 Decision Making for Managers-3, MGT 550 Marketing for Managers-3, MGT 560 Business Law-3, MGT 570 Business Strategy and Industry Analysis-4, MGT 582 Action Research Project-2. | Keuka College | 4038 | 141 Central Avenue, KEUKA PARK, New York, 14478 | Keuka College Center for Professional Studies | Keuka College Center for Professional Studies, One Keuka Business Park, PENN YAN, New York, 14527, +1 866 255 3852 | Keuka College was founded in 1890 and located on the shores of Keuka Lake in New York State’s Finger Lakes region. This College is an independent, four-year, residential, coeducational college that places a strong emphasis on career and pre-professional education.Keuka College is a student-centered, liberal arts-based learning community offering a range of undergraduate and graduate programs delivered in traditional, non-traditional, and international formats.The learning environment at Keuka is intellectually challenging, supportive, and fosters personal as well as academic development.It offers a unique blend of traditional classroom knowledge and innovative experiential learning that provides students with a solid foundation for a lifetime of learning, service, and leadership while valuing social responsibility and diversity.Keuka graduates possess the knowledge and experience to excel in today's workplace and the ability to adapt to tomorrow's challenges. | Yes | Keuka College is providing on-campus housing, which includes six residence halls, Prospect Duplex, and Allen House. Each residence hall has a resident director (RD) who lives in the building they supervise.There is also at least one resident assistant (RA) per floor in each residence hall.RDs and RAs are available to help students within the residence and can assist with anything from roommate problems to maintenance issues.Policies pertaining to the residence halls are enforced by the RDs, RAs, and protective services.All of the halls offer common study areas, pantries, TV lounges, phone, cable, and Ethernet connections in all rooms.The residential program of the College strives to maintain an environment where the following expectations are met: students are able to study within one’s room without undue interference; students are able to enjoy a quality of living which enhances the learning process; students have access to judicial processes that allow for the appropriate redress of grievances; students have the right to personal privacy and the ability to host guests. | |
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Accountants assemble and analyze ,process and communicate essential information about financial operations with the business concept. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting 4 , BUS 110 Introduction to Business 3 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Concepts 3 , OST 122 Office Computations 2 , OST 131 Keyboarding 2 , ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting 4 , ACC 131 Federal Income Taxes 3 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , ECO 151 Survey of Economics 3 , ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics 3 , ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 , ENG 112 Argument-Based Research 3 , Fine Arts/Humanities Elective 3 , ACC 140 Payroll Accounting 2 , ACC 220 Intermediate Accounting I 4 , BUS 115 Business Law I 3 , CTS 130 Spreadsheet 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communications 3 ,Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3, ACC 150 Accounting Software Applications 2 , ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting II 4 , ACC 225 Cost Accounting 3 , BUS 225 Business Finance 3 and CTS 230 Advanced Spreadsheet 3. | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Advertising and Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to provide students with knowledge and skills necessary for employment in the graphic design profession, which emphasizes design, advertising, illustration, and digital and multimedia preparation of printed and electronic promotional materials. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , DES 115 Color Theory 3 , GRD 110 Typography I 3, GRD 121 Drawing Fundamentals I 2 , GRD 141 Graphic Design I 4 , GRD 151 Computer Design Basics I 3 , GRA 255 Image Manipulation I 2 , GRD 111 Typography II 3 , GRD 131 Illustration I 2 , GRD 142 Graphic Design II 4 , GRD 152 Computer Design Techniques I 3 , Natural Science or Math Elective 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communication 3 , GRA 256 Image Manipulation II 2 , GRD 153 Computer Design Techniques II 3 , GRD 241 Graphic Design III 4 , GRD 132 , Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 , GRD 145 Design Applications 1 , GRD 242 Graphic Design IV 4 , GRD265 Digital Print Production 3 , GRD 280 Portfolio Design 4 , and Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agribusiness Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for careers in the agribusiness segment of the agricultural industry. It provides an understanding of basic business concepts and principles as they relate to the agricultural industry | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , AGR 140 Agricultural Chemicals 3 , AGR 170 Soil Science 3 , ANS 110 Animal Science 3 , BUS 110 Introduction to Business 3 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , AGR 160 Plant Science 3 , ANS 150 Animal Health Management 3 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , ECO 151 Survey of Economics 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communications 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Models 3 , ACC 115 College Accounting 4 , AGR 150 Ag-O-Metrics 3 , AGR 214 Agricultural Marketing 3 , BUS 115 Business Law I 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 , AGR 212 Farm Business Management 3 , AGR 213 Ag Law & Finance 3 , AGR 261 Agronomy 3 , BUS 153 Human Resources Management 3, and CTS 130 Spreadsheet 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Applied Animal Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in the production, processing, and distribution of livestock and poultry and their products according to scientific principles essential to efficient and profitable operation. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , ANS 110 Animal Science 3 , ANS 115 Animal Feeds & Nutrition 3 , ANS 140 Swine Production 3 , BUS 110 Introduction to Business 3 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 ,ANS 116 Intro to Equine Ind 3 , ANS 150 Animal Health Management 3 , BUS 137 Principles of Management 3 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , ENG 115 Oral Communications 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Models 3 , COE 113 Co-op Work Experience I 3 , AGR 150 Ag-O-Metrics 3 , AGR 214 Agricultural Marketing 3 ,ANS 130 Poultry Production 3 , ANS 180 Equine Production 4 , BUS 115 Business Law I 3 , AGR 212 Farm Business Management 3 , ANS 120 Beef Production 3 , SPA 111 Elementary Spanish I 3 , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 , and Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Applied Animal Science Technology - Swine Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | This Curriculum is designed to provide students with an understanding of current production and management practices being utilized in the swine industry. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , ANS 110 Animal Science 3 , ANS 115 Animal Feeds & Nutrition 3 , ANS 140 Swine Production 3 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , ANS 142 Swine Records and Analysis 3 , ANS 143 Swine Health Management 3 , ANS 144 Swine Housing and Waste Management 4 , ECO 151 Survey of Economics 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communications 3 , COE 113 Co-op Work Experience I 3 , AGR 150 Ag-O-Metrics 3 , AGR 214 Agricultural Marketing 3 , ANS 130 Poultry Production 3 , ANS 240 Swine Production Issues 3, BUS 115 Business Law I 3 , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 , AGR 212 Farm Business Management 3 , ANS 120 Beef Production 3 , ANS 150 Animal Health Management 3 , BUS 153 Human Resource Management 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Models 3 and Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today's global economy. Course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , ACC 120 Principles of Financial Accounting 4 , BUS 115 Business Law I 3 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Concepts 3 , OST 122 Office Computations 2 , OST 131 Keyboarding 2 , ACC 121 Principles of Managerial Accounting 4 , ACC 131 Federal Income Taxes 3 , BUS 153 Human Resource Management 3 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , ECO 151 Survey of Economics 3 , ECO 251 Principles of Microeconomics 3 , ECO 252 Principles of Macroeconomics 3 , ENG 112 Argument-Based Research 3 ,ACC 140 Payroll Accounting 2 , BUS 260 Business Communication 3 , MKT 120 Principles of Marketing 3 , MKT 220 Advertising and Sales Promotion 3 , OST 136 Word Processing 2 , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 , BUS 137 Principles of Management 3 , BUS 225 Business Finance 3 , CTS 130 Spreadsheet 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communication 3 , MKT 123 Fundamentals of Selling 3 and Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology- Application Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum tha can be customized to meet community informaiton systems needs. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , BUS 110 Introduction to Business 3 , CIS 110 Introduction to Computers 3 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Concepts 3 , NET 110 Networking Concepts 3 , ECO 151 Survey of Economics 3 , CIS 115 Intro to Programming & Logic 3 , CTS 130 Spreadsheet 3 , DBA 110 Database Concepts 3 , CTS 125 Presentation Graphics 3 , NOS 110 Operating System Concepts 3 , SEC 110 Security Concepts 3 , CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support 3 , CTS 135 Integrated Software Intro 4 , CTS 285 Systems Analysis and Design 3 , ENG 112 Argument Based Research 3 , DBA 115 Advanced Database Applications 3 , NOS 130 Windows Single User 3 , CTS 230 Advanced Spreadsheet 3 , TS 289 System Support Project 3 , NOS 230 Windows Admin I 3 , WEB 110 Internet/Web Fundamentals 3 , and Fine Arts/Humanities 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology- Networking Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Cosmetology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principles, and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. The curriculum provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. Course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge and other selected topics. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success & Study Skills 1 , COS 111 Cosmetology Concepts I 4 , COS 112 Salon I 8 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , COS 113 Cosmetology Concepts II 4 , COS 114 Salon II 8 , ENG 115 Oral Communications 3 , CIS 113 Computer Basics 1 , COS 115 Cosmetology Concepts II 4 , COS 116 Salon III 4 , COS 117 Cosmetology Concepts IV 2 , COS 118 Salon IV 7 , MAT 115 Mathematical Models 3 , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 , and Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum is designed to provide practical knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections and security services. The criminal justice system's role within society will be explored. Emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics, and community relations. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success and Study Skills 1, CJC 111 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 , CJC 112 Criminology 3 , CJC 141 Corrections 3 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , SOC 220 Social Problems 3 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , CJC 113 Juvenile Justice 3 , CJC 132 Court Procedure and Evidence 3 , CJC 231 Constitutional Law 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communication 3 , HIS 131 American History I 3 , HIS 132 American History II 3 , CJC 131 Criminal Law 3 , CJC 221 Investigative Principles 4 , CJC 233 Correctional Law 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Models 3 , POL 120 American Government 3 , CJC 121 Law Enforcement Operations 3 , CJC 212 Ethics and Community Relations 3 , CJC 222 Criminalistics 3 , and CJC 223 Organized Crime 3. | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Course work includes child growth and development; physical and nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive and language, physical and motor, social and emotional, creative development of young children. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy , EDU 119 Early Childhood Education , EDU 131 Child, Family, and Com , EDU 144 Child Development I ,EDU 146 Child Guidance ,ENG 111 Expository Writing , EDU 145 Child Development II ,EDU 235 School-Age Dev. & Prog. ,EDU 271 Educational Technology, EDU 275 Effective Teacher Training, EDU 280 Language and Literacy Exp. , ENG 115 Oral Communication ,MAT 115 Mathematical Models , Physical Education Elective , EDU 216 Foundations in Education, EDU 221 Children with Exceptionsm, EDU 263 Dev School-Age Prog ,EDU 234 Infants, Toddlers and Twos and SOC 213 Sociology of the Family 3 0 0 6 ,COE 111 Co-Op Work Experience, EDU 151 Creative Activities ,EDU 151A Creative Activities Lab , EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrition , EDU 153A Health, Safety, & Nutrition Lab , EDU 286 Early Childhood Issues and Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. |
James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Teacher Associate | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success and Study Skills , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy , EDU 119 Early Childhood Education, EDU 131 Child, Family, and Com,EDU 144 Child Development I , EDU 146 Child Guidance , ENG 111 Expository Writing , EDU 145 Child Development II ,EDU 235 School-Age Dev. & Prog. , EDU 271 Educational Technology , EDU 275 Effective Teacher Training , EDU 280 Language and Literacy Exp., ENG 115 Oral Communication , MAT 115 Mathematical Models , Physical Education Elective , COE 111 Co-Op Work Experience , EDU 118 Teach Assoc Prin. & Pract., EDU 186 Reading and Writing Methods, EDU 221 Children with Exceptions, EDU 263 Dev School-Age Prog , EDU 286 Early Childhood Issues , EDU 234 Infants, Toddlers and Twos, SOC 213 Sociology of the Family, COE 111 Co-Op Work Experience, EDU 216 Foundations in Education,EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 151A Creative Activities Lab , EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrition , EDU 153A Health, Safety, & Nutrition Lab, EDU 285 Internship Exp-School Age and Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | ||||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum prepares multi-skilled health care professionals qualified to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures. Course work includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, medical transcription, computer operations; assisting with examinations/treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration, and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy , ENG 111 Expository Writing,MED 110 Orientation to Medical Assisting, BIO 163 Basic Anatomy & Physiology,MED 121 Medical Terminology I, MED 130 Admin Office Procedure I, MED 140 Exam Room Procedures I, Humanities or Fine Arts Elective , MED 122 Medical Terminology II, MED 131 Admin Office Procedure II , OST 136 Word Processing, ENG 115 Oral Communication, MED 182 CPR First Aid & Emergency, MED 232 Medical Insurance Coding, MED 150 Lab Procedures I , AT 110 Math Measurement, MED 240 Exam Room Procedures II, PSY 150 General Psychology,MED 250 Lab Procedures II, MED 272 Drug Therapy, MED 112 Orientation to Clinical Setting, MED 230 Admin Office Procedure I, MED 260 MED Clinical Externship, ED 262 Clinical Perspective, MED 118 Medical Law & Ethics, and MED 276 Patient Education. |
James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the lifespan in a variety of settings. Courses will include content related to the nurse's role as provider of nursing care, as manager of care, as a member of the discipline of nursing, and as a member of the interdisciplinary team. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include BIO 168 Anatomy & Physiology I, NUR 110 Nursing I , MAT 110 Math Measurement, CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy, BIO 169 Anatomy & Physiology II, NUR 120 Nursing II , PSY 150 General Psychology , NUR 130 Nursing III , ENG 111 Expository Writing,PSY 241 Developmental Psychology ,NUR 210 Nursing IV, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research, NUR 220 Nursing V ,Humanities/Fine Arts Electives, Physical Education Electives. | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success and Study Skills 1 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Concepts 3, OST 122 Office Computations 2 , OST 131 Keyboarding 2 , OST 162 Executive Terminology 3 , BUS 153 Human Resource Management 3 , ENG 112 Argument-Based Research 3 , OST 132 Keyboard Skill Building 2 , OST 164 Text Editing Applications 3 ,OST 181 Introduction to Office Systems 3 , OST 184 Records Management 2 , BUS 115 Business Law I 3 , BUS 260 Business Communication 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communication 3 , OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting 3 , OST 136 Word Processing 2 , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 , CTS 130 Spreadsheet 3 , OST 223 Machine Transcription I 2 , OST 233 Office Publications Design 3 , OST 236 Adv Word/Information Processing 3 , OST 289 Office Systems Management 3 , and Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3 . | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Viticulture and Enology Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | This Curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in the grape growing and wine making industry. Classroom instruction, practical laboratory applications of viticulture and enology principles and practices are included in the program of study. Course work in viticulture includes aspects of plant science, vineyard stock selection and propagation, vine nutrition and pest management, planning, layout, economics and management of vineyards. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules include ACA 115 Success and Study Skills 1 , CIS 111 Basic PC Literacy 2 , ENG 111 Expository Writing 3 , AGR 170 Soil Science 3 , VEN 133 Introduction to Winemaking 3 , VEN 135 Introduction to Viticulture 4 , AGR 160 Plant Science 3 , BUS 137 Principles of Management 3 , ENG 115 Oral Communication 3 , MAT 115 Mathematical Models 3 , VEN 132 Wines of the World 2 , VEN 138 Vineyard Estab & Develop 3 , AGR 214 Agricultural Marketing 3 , BUS 230 Small Business Management 3 , VEN 134 Grape arvest 3 , VEN 136 General Viticulture 3 , VEN 237 Wine Grape Production 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3 , VEN 238 Grape Pest/Disease/Disorder 3 , VEN 287 Vineyard Operations 4 , BUS 153 Human Resource Management 3 and SPA 120 Spanish for the Workplace 3. | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | |||
| 198729 | James Sprunt Community College | Associate in General Education Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 3,896 ( Rs 1,79,363 ) per semester | James Sprunt Community College | The Program is designed for the academic enrichment of students who wish to broaden their education, with emphases on personal interest, growth and development. Course work includes study in the areas of humanities and fine arts, social and behavioral sciences, natural sciences and mathemetics, and English composition. Opportunites for the achievement of competence in reading, writing, oral communication, fundamental mathematical skills, and the basic use of computers will be provided. | Students must have ASSET test score (ASSET scores over five years old are not accepted), SAT scores of 480 on Critical Reading (Verbal) and 440 on Matt, and ACT scores of 18 or better on English, mathematics and reading. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College | PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2500 | James Sprunt Community College | James Sprunt Community College, PO Box 398, 133 James Sprunt Drive, KENANSVILLE, North Carolina, 28349, +1 910 296 2400 | James Sprunt Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates. James Sprunt is a comprehensive, open door community college that responds to the needs of Duplin and surrounding counties by enabling a diverse population of adults to attain their personal, academic and career goals; by collaborating and partnering with area businesses and industries in meeting their training and retraining needs; by enhancing the educational, cultural, economic, and cultural development of the service area; and by improving the quality of life in the community. | No | ||||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | B.A. in Communication Arts | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Arts | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include Introduction to Mass Communication, Media Writing, Communication Theory, Photojournalism I and II, Design I, II and III, Audio Production and Programming I and II, Video Production and Programming I and II, Reporting, Journalism and Graphic Design Workshop (Newspaper), Public Relations I and II, Public Relations Workshop, Junior Seminar, Video Post Production, Beginning Web Design, Media Literacy, Broadcast News Writing and Announcing, Audio Workshop, Speaking in the Professions, Senior Seminar, Internship in Communication Arts. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication Arts, Johnson C Smith University, CAMBT Building 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 3539 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers within the criminal justice system and graduate study. The system approach emphasizes the practice and administration of law enforcement, courts, and corrections as well as special concern for juveniles in the justice system. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include CRM 131 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 131 Introduction to Sociology, CRM 237 Juvenile Delinquency, CRM 332 Law Enforcement and the Community, CRM 335 Corrections, CRM 339 Criminology, CRM 432 Research Methods I, CRM 433 Research Methods II, CRM 435 Criminal Law, CRM 436 Internship, CRM 490 Senior Investigative Paper. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | Department of social sciences at Johnson C Smith University offers a host of academic experiences designed to train students for employment, graduate and law school and citizenship in a culturally diverse society.It offers majors in criminology, history, political science, and social science with concentrations in social science and social studies education.In addition, they also have two minor programs in African and African-American Studies and Pre-Law. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include ECO 231-232 Principles of Economics, ECO 332 Urban and Regional Economics, ECO 334 International Economics and Social Studies, ECO 336 Macroeconomics Theory, ECO 431 Industrial Organizational and Regulation of Business, ECO 432 Economics Development, ECO 437 Public Finance, ECO 438 Environmental Economics, ECO 490 Internship. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics, Johnson C Smith University Education Building 3rd Floor, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1189 | Department of business administration has a fourfold purpose: to guide students in understanding the operation of business and economic systems stress the interrelation amongthe various business disciplines; to prepare students for entry level jobs in profit and non-for-profit-making organizations; to provide students with a broad background for those who intend to pursue graduate studies in economics, business, and other related fields ; and also to develop leadership qualities in students that are very necessaryfor making a constructive contribution to society through a chosen vocation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | This program is designed to prepare prospective elementary teachers to successfully assume their multifaceted roles as elementary educators within schools in this ever-changing society. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education | College of Professional Studies, Department of Education, Johnson C Smith University Education Building, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1063 | Department of education offers a major in elementary education leading to the bachelor of arts degree and teacher licensure.The bachelor's degree with teacher licensure at the secondary level may be earned in mathematics, social studies, and English.The bachelor's degree with teacher licensure in special areas at the K-12 level may be earned in Health and Physical Education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | The program in English seeks to accomplish the following goals: firstly to provide the training essential for students to develop their abilities in reading and writing; secondly to provide experiences in the study of literature, which will enhance a student's personal, intellectual, aesthetic and cultural development; and finally to provide major and minor programs in English which will prepare the students for graduate and professional school as well as careers in education and various professions. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Johnson C Smith University, Humanities Building 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1241 | Department of English and Foreign Languages offers course work that leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, English Education, Interdisciplinary Studies Major, Spanish, Spanish Education, French, and French Education.The department houses philosophy and religion and humanities studies that have traditionally constituted the centerpiece of a liberal education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Johnson C Smith University, Humanities Building 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1241 | Department of English and Foreign Languages offers course work that leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, English Education, Interdisciplinary Studies Major, Spanish, Spanish Education, French, and French Education.The department houses philosophy and religion and humanities studies that have traditionally constituted the centerpiece of a liberal education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include HIS 131 World Civilizations to 1500, HIS 132 World Civilizations to Present, HIS 135 History of the United States to 1865, HIS 136 History of the United States to Present, HIS 391 Historiography, HIS 491 Senior Paper, HIS 231 North Carolina History, HIS 330 American Colonial Civilization, HIS 333 Diplomatic History of the United States, HIS 334 American Revolution and Federal Period: 1776-1820 HIS 336Emergence of Modern America: 1865-1914, HIS 338African-American History I, HIS 339African American History II, HIS 392Women’s History, HIS 393 United States in the Twentieth Century, HIS 433 The Old South, HIS 434 The New South, HIS 394 Early Modern Europe: 1350-1789, HIS 430 Nineteenth Century Europe: 1789-1914, HIS 431 Twentieth Century Europe. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | Department of social sciences at Johnson C Smith University offers a host of academic experiences designed to train students for employment, graduate and law school and citizenship in a culturally diverse society.It offers majors in criminology, history, political science, and social science with concentrations in social science and social studies education.In addition, they also have two minor programs in African and African-American Studies and Pre-Law. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | This program is designed specifically to provide students with flexibility in pursuing an undergraduate education according to their individualized interests, needs, goals, and learning styles. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Johnson C Smith University, Humanities Building 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1241 | Department of English and Foreign Languages offers course work that leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, English Education, Interdisciplinary Studies Major, Spanish, Spanish Education, French, and French Education.The department houses philosophy and religion and humanities studies that have traditionally constituted the centerpiece of a liberal education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Business and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music and Fine Arts | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music and Fine Arts, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include POL 131 American Government, POL 230 Introduction to Political Analysis, POL 330 Public Administration and Management , POL 333 Comparative Political Systems, POL 334 International Relations, POL 335 Political Theory, POL 398 Research Methods, POL 431 Policy Analysis, POL 434 Foundations of Constitutional Law, POL 499 Senior Paper, POL 231 State and Local Politics, POL 331 Law and Politics, POL 332 The Developing World, POL 339 Black Political Thought, POL 432 Seminar in American Politics, POL 433 International Organizations, POL 435 Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, POL 436 Bureaucracy and Organizational Behavior, POL 437 Foreign Policy, POL 439 Internship, POL 491 Special Topics in Political Science, ECON 231 Principles of Macroeconomics, HIS 136 History of the United States to 1865, SOC 131 Principles of Sociology, SOC 233 or MTH 136 Statistics. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | Department of social sciences at Johnson C Smith University offers a host of academic experiences designed to train students for employment, graduate and law school and citizenship in a culturally diverse society.It offers majors in criminology, history, political science, and social science with concentrations in social science and social studies education.In addition, they also have two minor programs in African and African-American Studies and Pre-Law. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Psychology, Johnson C Smith University Perry Science Building - Sha 103, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 330 1343 | Department of psychology emphasizes the scientific nature of psychology, which is defined as the science of behavior and mental processes.As students progress through the curriculum, they gain the background information and skills necessary to understand existing knowledge in the discipline. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music and Fine Arts | This program is designed to equip students with the skills necessary for a career in church music administration, church music ministry, or worship leadership. Each student will receive a strong foundation in the areas of music history and theory, choral and instrumental methods, and management and administration. It is the aim of this program to prepare students to meet the demanding and multifaceted challenges of music ministry and administration. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music and Fine Arts, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - General Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed to accommodate two categories of students: those who are prospective social studies teachers and those who are seeking a general background in the social science area. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | Department of social sciences at Johnson C Smith University offers a host of academic experiences designed to train students for employment, graduate and law school and citizenship in a culturally diverse society.It offers majors in criminology, history, political science, and social science with concentrations in social science and social studies education.In addition, they also have two minor programs in African and African-American Studies and Pre-Law. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science - Social Studies Education | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | This program is designed to accommodate two categories of students: those who are prospective social studies teachers and those who are seeking a general background in the social science area. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include ECO 231Principles of Macro Economics, GEO 131 Introduction to Geography, HIS 131 World Civilization to 1500, HIS 132 World Civilization from 1500 to the Present, HIS 135 History of the United States to 1865, HIS 136 History of the United States Since 1865, HIS 231 North Carolina History, HIS 391 Historiography, HIS 491 Senior Paper, POL 131 American Government, PSY 131 General Psychology, SOC 131 Principles of Sociology, SOC 133 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology , EDU 230 Introduction to the Foundations of Education, EDU 296 Psychology of the Exceptional, EDU 312 Junior Practicum in Secondary Education, EDU 431 Senior Practicum in Secondary and Special Area (K-12) Education, EDU 435 The Secondary School Curriculum, EDU 492 Student Teaching in the Secondary School. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Social Sciences, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | Department of social sciences at Johnson C Smith University offers a host of academic experiences designed to train students for employment, graduate and law school and citizenship in a culturally diverse society.It offers majors in criminology, history, political science, and social science with concentrations in social science and social studies education.In addition, they also have two minor programs in African and African-American Studies and Pre-Law. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Johnson C Smith University, Humanities Building 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1241 | Department of English and Foreign Languages offers course work that leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree in English, English Education, Interdisciplinary Studies Major, Spanish, Spanish Education, French, and French Education.The department houses philosophy and religion and humanities studies that have traditionally constituted the centerpiece of a liberal education. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration with a Concentration in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include BUS 233 Business Statistics, BUS 234 Quantitative Methods in Business, BUS 330 Business Finance, BUS 335 Legal Environment, BUS 336 Elements of Business Law, BUS 339 Management Information Systems, BUS 410 Professional Preparation, BUS 433 Business and Economic Research, BUS 435 Business Policy, BUS 460 Senior Paper, ACC 235 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACC 236 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACC 331 International Accounting, ACC 334 Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 335 Intermediate Financial Accounting I, ACC 336 Intermediate Financial Accounting II, ACC 337 Intermediate Financial Accounting III, ACC 339 Cost Accounting, ACC 431 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 435 Advanced Accounting, ACC 436 CPA Review, ACC 437 Federal Income Tax Analysis I, ACC 438 Federal Income Tax Analysis II, ACC 439 Auditing, ACC 490 Internship. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics, Johnson C Smith University Education Building 3rd Floor, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1189 | Department of business administration has a fourfold purpose: to guide students in understanding the operation of business and economic systems stress the interrelation amongthe various business disciplines; to prepare students for entry level jobs in profit and non-for-profit-making organizations; to provide students with a broad background for those who intend to pursue graduate studies in economics, business, and other related fields ; and also to develop leadership qualities in students that are very necessaryfor making a constructive contribution to society through a chosen vocation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration with a Concentration in Banking and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include BAF 231 Personal and Family Finance, BAF 331 Money and Banking, BAF 332 Commercial Bank Management, BAF 333 Financial Statement Analysis, BAF 334 International Finance, BAF 335 Cash Management, BAF 336 Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning, BAF 337 Retirement Planning, BAF 339 Risk Management and Financial Planning, BAF 430 Corporate Finance, BAF 431 Investments, BAF 432 Financial Institutions and Markets, BAF 433 Special Topics in Finance, BAF 490 Internships. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics, Johnson C Smith University Education Building 3rd Floor, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1189 | Department of business administration has a fourfold purpose: to guide students in understanding the operation of business and economic systems stress the interrelation amongthe various business disciplines; to prepare students for entry level jobs in profit and non-for-profit-making organizations; to provide students with a broad background for those who intend to pursue graduate studies in economics, business, and other related fields ; and also to develop leadership qualities in students that are very necessaryfor making a constructive contribution to society through a chosen vocation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration with a Concentration in Management | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include MGT 333 Principles of Management and Organizational Behavior, MGT 334 Human Resource Management, MGT 335 Leadership and Organizational Change, MGT 336 Business Communication, MGT 339 Small Business Management, MGT 432 Production Control, MGT 434 Management Case Analysis, MGT 436 Organizational Behavior and Design, MGT 437 Special Topics in Management, MGT 438 International Business, MGT 440 Total Quality Management, MGT 490 Internship. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics, Johnson C Smith University Education Building 3rd Floor, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1189 | Department of business administration has a fourfold purpose: to guide students in understanding the operation of business and economic systems stress the interrelation amongthe various business disciplines; to prepare students for entry level jobs in profit and non-for-profit-making organizations; to provide students with a broad background for those who intend to pursue graduate studies in economics, business, and other related fields ; and also to develop leadership qualities in students that are very necessaryfor making a constructive contribution to society through a chosen vocation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration with a Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include MKT 331 Principles of Marketing, MKT 332 Advertising, MKT 334 Principles of Retailing, MKT 335 Fundamentals of Selling, MKT 350 Consumer Behavior, MKT 430 Marketing Channels, MKT 432 Managerial Marketing, MKT 435 International Marketing, MKT 490 Internship. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics | College of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration and Economics, Johnson C Smith University Education Building 3rd Floor, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1189 | Department of business administration has a fourfold purpose: to guide students in understanding the operation of business and economic systems stress the interrelation amongthe various business disciplines; to prepare students for entry level jobs in profit and non-for-profit-making organizations; to provide students with a broad background for those who intend to pursue graduate studies in economics, business, and other related fields ; and also to develop leadership qualities in students that are very necessaryfor making a constructive contribution to society through a chosen vocation. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics, Johnson C Smith University Perry and Davis Science Buildings, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1092 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics, Johnson C Smith University Perry and Davis Science Buildings, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1092 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include Introduction to Computer Science and Engineering, CSE 138, Programming I, CSC 231, Programming II, CSC 232, Data Structures and Algorithms, CSC 234, Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 333, Data Communications, CSC 439, Senior Project, CSE 430, Logic and Digital Circuits, CSE 330, Circuit Theory, CSE 331, Foundations of Semiconductor Devices, CSE 332, Electronic Measurements and Design, CSE 334, Network Theory, CSE 335 , Electronics Circuits Design, CSE 432, Digital Signal Processing (DSP), CSE 433, Advanced Electronics Systems, CSE 434, Advanced Logic and Microprocessors, CSE 438, Introduction to Discrete structures, CSC 233, Application Programming, CSC 331, Operating Systems, CSC 334, Internet Programming, CSC 335, Numerical Methods I, CSC432, Database Processing, CSC 438, Software Engineering, CSE 437, Special Topics in Computer Science and Engineering, CSE 439, Practicum, CSE 435. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Johnson C Smith University Technology Center, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1140 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science/Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include Introduction to Computer Science and Engineering, CSE 138, Programming I, CSC 231, Programming II, CSC 232, Data Structures and Algorithms, CSC 234, Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 333, Data Communications, CSC 439, Senior Project, CSE 430, Introduction to Discrete Structures, CSC 233, Systems Analysis and Design, CSC 330, Application Programming, CSC 331, Operating Systems, CSC 334, Internet Programming, CSC 335, Database Processing, CSC 438, Introduction to Discrete Structures, CSC 233, Systems Analysis and Design, CSC 330, Application Programming, CSC 331, Operating Systems, CSC 334, Internet Programming, CSC 335, Database Processing, CSC 438, Introduction to Programming, CSC 132, Logic and Digital Circuits, CSE 330, Software Engineering, CSE 437, Special Topics in Computer Science and Engineering, CSE 439, Numerical Methods I, CSC 432, Calculus II, MTH 232, Practicum, CSE 435. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Johnson C Smith University Technology Center, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1140 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics, Johnson C Smith University Perry and Davis Science Buildings, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1092 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education - Emphasis in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include HED 233 (223) Community Health, HED 230 Introduction to Health Education, HED 231 Health and Nutrition, HED 235 Drugs and Drug Education, HED 338 (328) Junior Seminar, HED 423 Senior Seminar, BIO 142 Modern Concepts in Biology, BIO 240 Anatomy and Physiology, EDU 312 Junior Practicum in Secondary Education (HED 434 co-requisite), HED 234 Healthful Living, HED 232 Human Sexuality and Family Living, HED 335 (322) Minority Health Problems/Issues, HED 336 (326) Death and Dying, HED 334 Program Planning and Evaluation, HED 433 Internship, HED 434 Methods and Materials in Teaching Health Education (EDU 312 co-requisite), HED 435 Epidemiology, HED 436 Health Administration. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, Johnson C Smith University Irwin Belk Complex, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 330 1436 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education - Emphasis in School Health | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include HED 230 Introduction to Health Education, HED 233 (223) Community Health, HED 235 Drugs and Drug Education, HED 231 Health and Nutrition, HED 338 (328) Junior Seminar, HED 430 (420) Senior Seminar, BIO 142 Modern Concepts in Biology, BIO 240 Anatomy and Physiology, EDU 312 Junior Practicum in Secondary Education (HED 434 co-requisite), HED 234 (224) Healthful Living, HED 232 Human Sexuality and Family Living, HED 332 Health Education and Physical Activity in the Elementary School, HED 333 School Health Problems, HED 434 Methods and Materials in Teaching Health Education (EDU 312 co-requisite), PSY 131 General Psychology (prerequisite), EDU 230 Introduction to the Foundations of Education, PSY 237 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 239 Educational Psychology, EDU 296 Psychology of the Exceptional, EDU 431 Senior Practicum in Special Area (K-12) Education, EDU 435 The Secondary School Curriculum, EDU 492 Student Teaching in Secondary Education. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, Johnson C Smith University Irwin Belk Complex, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 330 1436 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Information Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include Introduction to Computer Science and Engineering, CSE 138, Programming I, CSC 231, Programming II, CSC 232, Data Structures and Algorithms, CSC 234, Computer Organization and Architecture, CSC 333, Data Communications, CSC 439, Senior Project, CSE 430, Application Programming, CSC 331, Operation Systems, CSC 334, Internet Programming, CSC 335, Database Processing, CSC 438, Application Programming, CSC 331, Operation Systems, CSC 334, Internet Programming, CSC 335, Database Processing, CSC 438, Application Programming, CSC 331, Operation Systems, CSC 334, Internet Programming, CSC 335, Database Processing, CSC 438, Introductory Statistics, MTH 136, Introductory Calculus I, MTH 231, Introductory Calculus II, MTH 232. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Johnson C Smith University Technology Center, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1140 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | This program prepares students for careers in industry, business, government and education, prepares students for graduate school, provides skills in mathematics and physics for every day life and helps to develop appreciation for the role of mathematics and physics in the modern world. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics, Johnson C Smith University Perry and Davis Science Buildings, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1092 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics | College of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics, Johnson C Smith University Perry and Davis Science Buildings, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1092 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | |||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Emphasis in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include PED 230 W Foundations of PE and Sport Management, PED 337 Management of PE and Sport Management, PED 335-W Methods and Materials of Teaching Pre School - 6th grade PE, PED 431W Methods and Materials of Teaching 7th - 12th Grade PE (EDU 312 co-requisite), EDU 312 Junior Practicum in Secondary Education (PED 431 co-requisite), PED 338 W Junior Seminar, PED 430 W Senior Seminar, ACC 235 Intro. to Financial Accounting, MKT 331 Principles of Marketing, MKT 334 Principles of Retailing, MKT 335 Fundamentals of Selling, PED 331-W Sport Marketing, PED 326 (339) Sports Information, PED 333 Sport Facilities Management, PED 334-W Sport Finance and Economics, PED 233 Sport Practicum, PED 433W Sport Internship, PED 435 Sport Sociology and Ethics, PED 434W Sport and the Law. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, Johnson C Smith University Irwin Belk Complex, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 330 1436 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Emphasis in Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | The modules include PED 230 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport Management, PED 337 (325) Management of Physical Education and Sport Management, PED 335 Methods and Materials of Teaching Pre-School through 6th Grade Physical Education, PED 338 (328) Junior Seminar, PED 430 (420) Senior Seminar, PED 431 Methods and Materials of Teaching 7th through 12th Grade Physical Education (EDU 312 co-requisite), EDU 312 Junior Practicum in Secondary Education (PED 431 and HED 434 co-requisite), BIO 142 Modern Concepts in Biology, BIO 240 Anatomy and Physiology, PED 232 Psychomotor Development, PED 224 Dance, PED 336 (323) Adapted Physical Education, HED 327 Safety and Emergency Care, PED 332 Kinesiology, PED 432 Exercise Physiology, HED 434 Methods and Materials in Teaching Health Education (EDU 312 co-requisite), PSY 131 General Psychology (prerequisite), EDU 230 Introduction to the Foundations of Education, PSY 237 Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 239 Educational Psychology, EDU 296 Psychology of the Exceptional, EDU 431 Senior Practicum in Special Area (K-12) Education, EDU 435 The Secondary School Curriculum, EDU 491 Student Teaching in Elementary Education OR EDU 492 Student Teaching in Secondary Education. | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health and Human Performance, Johnson C Smith University Irwin Belk Complex, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 330 1436 | Founded in 1867 as Biddle Memorial Institute, the University enrolls approximately 1,500 students and confers bachelor’s degrees to hundreds of students each year in 27 different majors. The mission of JCSU is to provide an outstanding education for a diverse group of talented and highly motivated students from various ethnic, socioeconomic, and geographical backgrounds. The University offers a liberal education in conjunction with concentrated study in specialized fields, in preparation for advanced study and specific careers. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198756 | Johnson C Smith University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $13361 a year for 12 - 18 hours | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | This program provides a generalist foundation through courses designed to prepare students for entry level social work practice which is commonly call generalist practice. | Admission to the college is based on the following requirements: students should be a graduates of accredited secondary schools. They should have a minimum of sixteen units including four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of foreign language, two units of social science, and two units of laboratory science. | Bachelor degree | Johnson C Smith University | Johnson C Smith University | 1466 | 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1010 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work, Johnson C Smith University, 100 Beatties Ford Road, CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, 28216, +1 704 378 1000 | The social work program provides students with a liberal arts and social work education that prepares them for graduate school or work as competent entry level generalist practitioners to practice with individuals, families, small groups, organizations and communities. | Yes | Accommodation is provided in the following residence halls: Berry, Carter, Duke, Greenfield, Liston, Myers, New Residence Sanders and Smith.Berry Hall has three floors and most of the rooms are double occupancy.There are also four single rooms for students.Carter hall houses 99 students and contains a lounge, recreation area.All rooms in carter are double occupancy and the end rooms on each floor are larger.Duke hall houses 101 students and all rooms are double occupancy.Greenfield hall houses 213 students and has two wings with three floors on each wing.Each wing has a common area and bathroom on each floor and all rooms are double occupancy as like other halls.Liston halls houses 144 students and has a long corridors which are divide to create a north and south wing. | ||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the “language of business,” accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, ACC 120 - Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 110 - Introduction to Business, BUS 121 - Business Math, ECO 251 - Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, ACC 121 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 137 - Principles of Management, BUS 260 - Business Communication, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics,ACC 131 - Federal Income Taxes,ACC 150 - Acct Software Appl, ACC 220 - Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 225 - Cost Accounting, BUS 115 - Business Law I, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ACC 140 - Payroll Accounting, COE 112 - Co-op Work Experience I, ACC 149 - Intro to Acc Spreadsheets , ACC 152 - Adv Software Appl, ACC 240 - Gov and Not-for-Profit Acct, ACC 269 - Audit & Assurance Services, INT 110 - International Business, ISC 131 - Quality Management and Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Advertising and Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary for employment in the graphic design profession which emphasizes design, advertising, illustration, and digital and multimedia preparation of printed and electronic promotional materials. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, ART 114 - Art History Survey I, ART 121 - Design I, ART 131 - Drawing I , GRD 110 - Typography I, GRD 151 - Computer Design Basics, ART 132 - Drawing II, ART 261 - Photography I, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, GRD 142 - Graphic Design II, GRD 152 - Computer Design Tech I, ENG 114 - Prof Research & Reporting, GRD 131 - Illustration I, GRD 153 - Computer Design Tech II , GRD 241 - Graphic Design III, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, ART 115 - Art History Survey II, GRD 242 - Graphic Design IV, GRD 280 - Portfolio Design, GRD 285 - Client/Media Relations, and Social Science Elective. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides the basic knowledge to develop skills necessary to work with residential and light commercial systems. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, AHR 110 - Intro to Refrigeration, AHR 111 - HVACR Electricity, AHR 113 - Comfort Cooling, AHR 180 - HVACR Customer Relations,AHR 112 - Heating Technology, AHR 114 - Heat Pump Technology, AHR 133 - HVAC Servicing, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, AHR 130 - HVAC Controls, AHR 140 - All-Weather Systems,AHR 210 - Residential Building Code, AHR 212 - Advanced Comfort Systems, AHR 215 - Commercial HVAC Controls, Behavioral Science Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective,AHR 211 - Residential System Design, AHR 240 - Hydronic Heating,AHR 250 - HVAC System Diagnostics, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, ISC 121 - Environmental Health & Safety . | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Bioprocess Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum is designed to prepare individuals to work as process operators in biological products manufacturing facilities. Students will combine basic science and communication skills, manufacturing technologies, and good manufacturing practices in the course of study | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 110 - Principles of Biology, CHM 131 - Introduction to Chemistry, CHM 131A - Intro to Chemistry Lab, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers , MAT 161 - College Algebra ,MAT 121 - Algebra/Trigonometry, PTC 110 - Industrial Environment,BIO 175 - General Microbiology,BPM 110 - Bioprocess Practices, CHM 132 - Organic and Biochemistry, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, ISC 121 - Environmental Health & Safety, BPM 111 - Bioprocess Measurements, COM 231 - Public Speaking, ISC 131 - Quality Management, PTC 120 - Pharmaceutical Quality Control, BPM 112 - Upstream Bioprocessing, BPM 113 - Downstream Bioprocessing, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research,ISC 221 - Statistical Quality Control and Social Science Elective. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 110 - Principles of Biology, CHM 131 - Introduction to Chemistry, CHM 131A - Intro to Chemistry Lab, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers , MAT 161 - College Algebra ,MAT 121 - Algebra/Trigonometry, PTC 110 - Industrial Environment,BIO 175 - General Microbiology,BPM 110 - Bioprocess Practices, CHM 132 - Organic and Biochemistry, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, ACC 121 - Principles of Managerial Accounting, BUS 137 - Principles of Management, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, OST 136 - Word Processing, ACC 131 - Federal Income Taxes, BUS 147 - Business Insurance, CIS 126 - Graphics Software Intro, ECO 251 - Principles of Microeconomics, MKT 120 - Principles of Marketing,BUS 260 - Business Communication, INT 110 - International Business, ISC 131 - Quality Management, and MKT 220 - Advertising and Sales Promotion. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Cardiac and Vascular Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides the individual with the knowledge and skills necessary to acquire, process, and evaluate the human heart and vascular structures. A cardiovascular sonographer uses high frequency sound waves to produce images of the heart and vascular structures. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 163 - Basic Anat & Physiology, CVS 160 - CVS Clinical Ed I, CVS 163 - Echo I, SON 271 - Doppler Sonography Topics, CVS 161 - CVS Clinical Ed II, CVS 164 - Echo II, SON 111 - Sonographic Physics,CVS 162 - CVS Clinical Ed III, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, SON 250 - Vascular Sonography, CVS 260 - CVS Clinical Ed IV, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, SON 273 - Adv Vascular Sonography, CVS 261 - CVS Clinical Ed V, CVS 277 - Cardiovascular Topics and ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Community Spanish Interpreter | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals to work as entry-level bilingual professionals who will provide communication access in interview and interactive settings. In addition, this curriculum provides educational training for working professionals who want to acquire Spanish language skills | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, SPA 111 - Elementary Spanish I, SPA 181 - Spanish Lab 1, SPI 111 - Cultural & Ethical Issues, SPI 113 - Intro. to Spanish Inter, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, AT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, SPA 112 - Elementary Spanish II, SPA 161 - Cultural Immersion, SPA 182 - Spanish Lab 2, SPA 215 - Spanish Phonetics/Structure, SPA 120 - Spanish for the Workplace, SPA 141 - Culture and Civilization, SPA 211 - Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 281 - Spanish Lab 3, SPI 114 - Ana Skills Spanish Inter, SPI 213 - Review of Grammar, COE 111 - Co-op Work Experience I, COE 115 - Work Exp Seminar I , SPA 212 - Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 221 - Spanish Conversation, SPA 231 - Reading and Composition , SPA 282 - Spanish Lab 4, SPI 214 - Intro to Translation and SPI 245 - Community Interpreting I. |
Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | This curriculum prepares individuals for employment as computer programmers and related positions through study and applications in computer concepts, logic, programming procedures, languages, generators, operating systems, networking, data management, and business operations | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, CIS 115 - Intro to Programming and Logic, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, NET 110 - Data Communication/Networking, NOS 110 - Operating System Concepts, WEB 110 - Internet/Web Fundamentals,BUS 110 - Introduction to Business, CSC 139 - Visual BASIC Programming , DBA 110 - Database Concepts, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, NOS 120 - Linux/UNIX Single User, WEB 140 - Web Development Tools, CSC 143 - Object-Oriented Programming, CSC 151 - JAVA Programming , CSC 239 - Advanced Visual BASIC, CTS 285 - Systems Analysis & Design, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, WEB 115 - Web Markup and Scripting, CSC 251 - Advanced JAVA Programming, CSC 289 - Programming Capstone Proj, SEC 110 - Security Concepts and WEB 250 - Database Driven Websites | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum is designed to provide knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections, and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, CJC 111 - Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 131 - Criminal Law, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, POL 120 - American Government, PSY 150 - General Psychology ,CJC 121 - Law Enforcement Operations, CJC 141 – Corrections, CJC 211 – Counseling, ENG 114 - Prof Research & Reporting, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, BIO 110 - Principles of Biology, CJC 112 – Criminology, CJC 132 - Court Procedure & Evidence, CJC 212 - Ethics & Community Relations, CJC 213 - Substance Abuse, CJC 215 - Organization & Administration , SOC 210 - Introduction to Sociology, CJC 113 - Juvenile Justice, CJC 214 – Victimology, CJC 221 - Investigative Principles and CJC 231 - Constitutional Law. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology - Latent Evidence | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | This is a concentration under the curriculum of Criminal Justice Technology. This curriculum is designed to provide knowledge of latent evidence systems and operations. Study will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, evidence processing and procedures. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, CJC 111 - Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 131 - Criminal Law, CJC 144 - Crime Scene Processing, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, PSY 150 - General Psychology, BIO 110 - Principles of Biology, CJC 146 - Trace Evidence, CJC 221 - Investigative Principles, ENG 114 - Prof Research & Reporting, Humanities Elective, CJC 112 – Criminology,CJC 212 - Ethics & Community Relations, CJC 244 - Footwear and Tire Imprints, CJC 245 - Friction Ridge Analysis, CJC 251 - Forensic Chemistry I, CJC 113 - Juvenile Justice, CJC 121 - Law Enforcement Operations, CJC 214 – Victimology, CJC 231 - Constitutional Law, CJC 246 - Adv Friction Ridge Analysis and CJC 250 - Forensic Biology. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from birth through age eight in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers.The course work includes child growth and development; physical or nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with families and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, EDU 119 - Intro to Early Childhood Educ, EDU 144 - Child Development I, EDU 151 - Creative Activities, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, PSY 150 - General Psychology,EDU 145 - Child Development II, EDU 146 - Child Guidance, EDU 153 - Health, Safety, & Nutrition, NG 112 - Argument-Based Research, ENG 113 - Literature-Based Research, Humanities/Fine Arts Elec, EDU 214 - Early Child Interm Pract, EDU 221 - Children with Exceptionalities, EDU 271 - Educational Technology, Math/Natural Science Elec., EDU 131 - Child, Family, & Community, EDU 162 - Observ & Assess in ECE, EDU 280 - Language & Literacy Experiences and EDU 284 - Early Child Capstone Prac. |
Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in General Occupational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade their skills and to earn an associate’s degree by taking courses suited for their occupational interests and/or needs.This curriculum content will be individualized for students according to their occupational interests and needs. A program of study for each student will be selected from associate degree-level courses offered by the College. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules are ACA 111 - College Student Success and ENG 111 - Expository Writing. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Heavy Equipment and Transport Technology (Diesel Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Heavy Equipment and Transport Technology curriculum is designed to prepare individuals with the knowledge and skills needed to service, troubleshoot, and repair medium and heavy-duty vehicles. The graduates of the curriculum should qualify for entry-level employment opportunities in a dealership, fleet shop, or independent garage as a technician. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, HET 110 - Diesel Engines, HET 118 - Mechanical Orientation, HET 125 - Preventive Maintenance, HET 127 - Shop Rules & Regulations, HET 128 - Medium/Heavy Duty Tune Up,CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, HET 112 - Diesel Electrical Systems, HET 119 - Mechanical Transmissions, HET 134 - Mechanical Fuel Injection , HET 230 - Air Brakes, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics,HYD 112 - Hydraulics/Med/Heavy Duty, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, HET 114 - Power Trains, HET 231 - Med/Hvy.Duty Brake System, HET 233 - Suspension & Steering , WLD 112 - Basic Welding Processes, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, ELN 112 - Diesel Electronics Systems, ELN 113 - Electronic Fuel Injection, HET 115 - Electronic Engines, HET 116 - Air Cond/Diesel Equip and Social/Behavioral Science Elective. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Landscape Gardening | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum emphasizes intensive, practical, hands-on training in applied horticulture to reinforce classroom lecture on theory and technique. The course work includes plant propagation, greenhouse and nursery plant culture, turf management, plant identification, arbor culture, diseases and pest of plants, and landscape planning, maintenance, and construction. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, COE 110 - World of Work, COE 111 - Co-op Work Experience I, HOR 114 - Landscape Construction, HOR 160 - Plant Materials, HOR 168 - Plant Propagation, HOR 225 - Nursery Production, LSG 121 - Fall Gardening Lab, COE 121 - Co-op Work Experience II, HOR 124 - Nursery Operations, HOR 134 - Greenhouse Operations, HOR 160 - Plant Materials I, HOR 166 - Soils & Fertilizers, LSG 111 - Basic Landscape Tech, LSG 122 - Spring Gardening Lab, COE 121 - Co-op Work Experience II, HOR 112 - Landscape Design I, HOR 260 - Plant Materials II, LSG 123 - Summer Gardening Lab, COE 131 - Co-op Work Experience III, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, HOR 168 - Plant Propagation, HOR 260 - Plant Materials II, LSG 121 - Fall Gardening Lab, LSG 231 - Landscape Supervision,COE 110 - World of Work, COE 111 - Co-op Work Experience I, ENG 114 - Prof Research & Reporting, HOR 134 - Greenhouse Operations, HOR 164 - Horticulture Pest Management, HOR 260 - Plant Materials II, LSG 122 - Spring Gardening Lab, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, TRF 110 - Introduction to Turfgrass Cult & ID,CIS 111 - Basic PC Literacy, COE 121 - Co-op Work Experience II, HOR 160 - Plant Materials I, HOR 162 - Applied Plant Science , LSG 123 - Summer Gardening Lab and Social/Behavioral Elective. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum is designed to develop skills in the theory and safe use of hand tools, power machinery, computerized equipment, and sophisticated precision inspection instruments.Students will learn to interpret blueprints, set up manual and CNC machines, perform basic and advanced machining operations, and make decisions to ensure that work quality is maintained. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, DFT 119 - Basic CAD, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, MAC 111 - Machining Technology I, MAC 131 - Blueprint Reading/Mach I, MAC 151 - Machining Calculations, MAC 112 - Machining Technology II, MAC 124 - CNC Milling, MAC 132 - Blueprint Reading/Mach II, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, WLD 112 - Basic Welding Processes, MAC 113 - Machining Technology III, MAC 122 - CNC Turning, ENG 114 - Prof Research & Reporting, MAC 241 - Jigs & Fixtures I, MAC 245 - Mold Construction I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elect,COE 111 - Co-op Work Experience I , MAC 243 - Die Making I, MEC 110 - Intro to CAD/CAM, and MEC 231 - Comp-Aided Manufacturing I. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares the individual to be a multi-skilled health care professional qualified to perform administrative, clinical, and laboratory procedures.The course work includes instruction in scheduling appointments, coding and processing insurance accounts, billing, collections, medical transcription, computer operations; assisting with examinations/treatments, performing routine laboratory procedures, electrocardiography, supervised medication administration; and ethical/legal issues associated with patient care. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 163 - Basic Anat & Physiology, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, MED 110 - Orientation to Med Assist, MED 118 - Medical Law and Ethics, MED 121 - Medical Terminology I, MED 130 - Admin Office Proc I, OST 131 – Keyboarding, MED 122 - Medical Terminology II, MED 131 - Admin Office Proc II, MED 140 - Exam Room Procedures I, MED 150 - Laboratory Procedures I, PSY 150 - General Psychology,MED 134 - Medical Transcription, MED 232 - Medical Insurance Coding, MED 260 - Med Clinical Externship, MED 262 - Clinical Perspectives, BIO 271 – Pathophysiology, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, MED 240 - Exam Room Procedures II and NUT 110 – Nutrition, MED 264 - Medical Assisting Overview, MED 270 – Symptomatology, MED 272 - Drug Therapy and MED 276 - Patient Education. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade their skills and to earn an associate’s degree by taking courses suited for their occupational interests and/or needs.This curriculum content will be individualized for students according to their occupational interests and needs. A program of study for each student will be selected from associate degree-level courses offered by the College. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, MED 121 - Medical Terminology I, OST 132 - Keyboard Skill Building, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective,ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, MED 122 - Medical Terminology II, OST 136 - Word Processing, OST 148 - Medical Coding Billing & Insurance, OST 164 - Text Editing Applications, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ACC 120 - Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 260 - Business Communication, OST 134 - Text Entry and Formatting, OST 149 - Medical Legal Issues, OST 241 - Med Office Transcription I, OST 247 - Procedure Coding, ACC 149 - Intro to Acc Spreadsheets, ACC 150 - Acct Software Appl , DBA 110 - Database Concepts, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, OST 243 - Med Office Simulation, OST 248 - Diagnostic Coding and OST 289 - Administrative Office Management. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides knowledge and clinical skills in the application of high-frequency sound waves to image internal body structures.The course work includes physics, cross-sectional anatomy, abdominal, introductory vascular, and obstetrical or gynecological sonography. Competencies are attained in identification of normal anatomy and pathological processes, use of equipment, fetal growth and development, integration of related imaging, and patient interaction skills. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 163 - Basic Anat and Physiology, SON 110 - Intro to Sonography, SON 130 - Abdominal Sonography I, SON 222 - Selected SON Clinical Ed, SON 271 - Doppler Sonography Topics,ENG 111 - Expository Writing, SON 111 - Sonographic Physics, SON 120 - SON Clinical Ed I, SON 131 - Abdominal Sonography II, SON 140 - Gynecological Sonography, SON 241 - Obstetrical Sonography I,MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, SON 121 - SON Clinical Ed II, SON 242 - Obstetrical Sonography II, SON 274 – Neurosonology, SON 220 - SON Clinical Ed III, SON 225 - Case Studies, SON 250 - Vascular Sonography , Humanities/Fine Art Elective, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, SON 221 - SON Clinical Ed IV, and SON 289 - Sonographic Topics. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals for employment supporting network infrastructure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, CIS 115 - Intro to Programming and Logic, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, NET 110 - Data Communication/Networking, NOS 110 - Operating System Concepts, WEB 110 - Internet/Web Fundamentals,ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, NET 125 - Networking Basics, NET 126 - Routing Basics, NOS 120 - Linux/UNIX Single User, NOS 130 - Windows Single User , MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, NET 225 - Routing & Switching I, NOS 220 - Linux/UNIX Admin I, NOS 230 - Windows Admin I, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Social Science Elective, BUS 110 - Introduction to Business, CTS 120 - Hardware/Software Support, NET 226 - Routing & Switching II, NET 289 - Networking Project, NOS 240 - Novell Admin , and SEC 110 - Security Concepts. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides the clinical and didactic experience necessary to prepare students to qualify as entry-level nuclear medicine technologists. Students will acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to properly perform clinical procedures. These skills include patient care, use of radioactive materials, operation of imaging and counting instrumentation, and laboratory procedures. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, ACA 115 - Success and Study Skills, BIO 165 - Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM 131 - Introduction to Chemistry, CHM 131A - Intro to Chemistry Lab, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, NMT 110 - Intro to Nuclear Medicine, BIO 166 - Anatomy and Physiology II, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, NMT 126 - Nuclear Physics, NMT 132 - Overview-Clinical Nuc Med, NMT 134 - Nuclear Pharmacy, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, NMT 211 - NMT Clinical Practice ,NMT 212 - Proc for Nuclear Med I, NMT 215 - Non-Imaging Instrumentation, NMT 221 - NMT Clinical Practice II, NMT 222 - Proc for Nuclear Med II, NMT 289 - Nuc Med Tech Topics, NMT 217 - Radiobiology and Protection, PET 110 - Introduction on PET, and PET 112 - PET Procedures. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides knowledge, skills, and strategies to integrate safety and quality into nursing care, to practice in a dynamic environment, and to meet individual needs which impact health, quality of life, and achievement of potential. The course work includes and builds upon the domains of healthcare, nursing practice, and the holistic individual. Content emphasizes the nurse as a member of the interdisciplinary team providing safe, individualized care while employing evidence-based practice, quality improvement, and informatics. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 165 - Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 111 - Expository Writing , NUR 111 - Intro to Health Concepts, PSY 150 - General Psychology,BIO 166 - Anatomy and Physiology II, NUR 112 - Health-Illness Concepts, NUR 114 - Holistic Health Concepts, PSY 241 - Developmental Psych,ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, NUR 113 - Family Health Concepts, NUR 211 - Health Care Concepts , NUR 212 - Health System Concepts,CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers and NUR 213 - Complex Health Concepts. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing - LPN to ADN Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides knowledge, skills, and strategies to integrate safety and quality into nursing care, to practice in a dynamic environment, and to meet individual needs which impact health, quality of life, and achievement of potential. The course work includes and builds upon the domains of healthcare, nursing practice, and the holistic individual. Content emphasizes the nurse as a member of the interdisciplinary team providing safe, individualized care while employing evidence-based practice, quality improvement, and informatics. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, NUR 214 - Nsg. Transition Concepts,BIO 165 - Anatomy and Physiology I, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, NUR 221 - LPN to ADN Concepts I,BIO 166 - Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, and NUR 223 - LPN to ADN Concepts II. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BUS 121 - Business Math, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, OST 131 – Keyboarding, OST 162 - Executive Terminology,ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, OST 132 - Keyboard Skill Building, OST 136 - Word Processing, OST 164 - Text Editing Applications, OST 184 - Records Management, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, ACC 120 - Principles of Financial Accounting, BUS 260 - Business Communication, OST 134 - Text Entry & Formatting, OST 233 - Office Publications Design, OST 236 - Adv Word/Information Processing, OST 284 - Emerging Technologies ,ACC 149 - Intro to Acc Spreadsheets, CIS 126 - Graphics Software Intro, COE 112 - Co-op Work Experience I, ACC 150 - Acct Software Appl, DBA 110 - Database Concepts MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, and OST 289 - dministrative Office Management. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals to work under the supervision of attorneys by performing routine legal tasks and assisting with substantive legal work. A paralegal may not practice law, give legal advice, or represent clients in a court of law. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, LEX 110 - Intro to Paralegal Study, LEX 120 - Legal Research/Writing I, LEX 140 - Civil Litigation I, LEX 280 - Ethics & Professionalism, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics,CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, LEX 121 - Legal Research/Writing II, LEX 130 - Civil Injuries,LEX 141 - Civil Litigation II, Social/Behavioral Science Elective,ACC 120 - Principles of Financial Accounting, LEX 150 - Commercial Law, LEX 210 - Real Property I, LEX 250 - Wills, Estates, & Trusts , OST 136 - Word Processing, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, BUS 260 - Business Communication, LEX 160 - Criminal Law & Procedure,LEX 211 - Real Property II, LEX 214 - Investigat & Trial Prep, LEX 240 - Family Law and LEX 270 - Law Office Mgt/Technology. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Pharmacy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Program prepares individuals to assist the pharmacist in duties that a technician can legally perform and to function within the boundaries prescribed by the pharmacist and the employment agency.Students will prepare prescription medications, mix intravenous solutions and other specialized medications, update patient profiles, maintain inventories, package medications in unit-dose or med-card form, and gather data used by pharmacists to monitor drug therapy. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 163 - Basic Anat and Physiology, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, PHM 110 - Introduction to Pharmacy, PHM 111 - Pharmacy Practice I, PHM 115 - Pharmacy Calculations, PHM 115A - Pharmacy Calculations Lab, PHM 118 - Sterile Products, PHM 120 - Pharmacology I, PHM 134 - Pharmacy Clinical, PHM 140 - Trends in Pharmacy, PHM 155 - Community Pharmacy,PHM 125 - Pharmacology II, PHM 132 - Pharmacy Clinical, PHM 165 - Pharmacy Prof Practice, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, PHM 136 - Pharmacy Clinical, PHM 160 - Pharm Dosage Forms,PHM 133 - Pharmacy Clinical , PHM 150 - Hospital Pharmacy and PSY 150 - General Psychology. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares the graduate to be a radiographer, a skilled health care professional who uses radiation to produce images of the human body. The course work includes clinical rotations to area health care facilities, radiographic exposure, image processing, radiographic procedures, physics, pathology, patient care and management, radiation protection, quality assurance, anatomy and physiology, and radiobiology. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include BIO 165 - Anatomy and Physiology I, MAT 140 - Survey of Mathematics, RAD 110 - Rad Intro & Patient Care, RAD 111 - RAD Procedures I, RAD 151 - RAD Clinical Ed I,BIO 166 - Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, RAD 112 - RAD Procedures II , RAD 121 - Radiographic Imaging I, RAD 161 - RAD Clinical Ed II,RAD 122 - Radiographic Imaging II, RAD 131 - Radiographic Physics I , RAD 171 - RAD Clinical Ed III, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, PSY 150 - General Psychology, RAD 211 - RAD Procedures III , RAD 231 - Radiographic Physics II, RAD 241 - Radiobiology/Protection, RAD 251 - RAD Clinical Ed IV , ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, RAD 245 - Rad Quality Management , RAD 261 - RAD Clinical Ed V and RAD 271 - Radiography Capstone. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in School Age Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares individuals to work with children from birth through age eight in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers.The course work includes child growth and development; physical or nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with families and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, EDU 144 - Child Development I , EDU 216 - Foundation of Education ,EDU 257 - Inst Strat/Math, ENG 111 - Expository Writing , EDU 145 - Child Development II, EDU 235 - School-Age Dev & Program, EDU 258 - Inst Strategies/Science, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, ENG 113 - Literature-Based Research, Math / Natural Sci. Elective, EDU 131 - Child, Family, and Community, EDU 163 - Classrom Mgt & Instruct, EDU 221 - Children with Exceptionalities, EDU 256 - Inst Strat/Social Studies, PSY 150 - General Psychology, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective,EDU 250 - PRAXIS I Preparation, EDU 271 - Educational Technology, EDU 281 - Instruc Strat/Read and Writ, EDU 285 - Internship Exp-School Age and EDU 289 - Adv Issues/School Age . | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Therapeutic Massage | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum prepares graduates to work in direct client care setting to provide manipulation, methodical pressure, friction, and kneading of the body for maintaining wellness or treating alterations in wellness throughout the lifespan. The courses will include content in normal human anatomy and physiology, therapeutic massage, ethical/legal issues, business practices, nutrition, and psychology. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success, BIO 165 - Anatomy and Physiology I, MTH 110 - Fundamentals of Massage , PSY 150 - General Psychology, BIO 166 - Anatomy and Physiology II, BUS 152 - Human Relations, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, MTH 120 - Ther Massage Applications,MTH 121 - Clinical Supplement I, ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, MTH 125 - Ethics of Massage, MTH 210 - Adv Skills of Massage, MTH 221A - Clinical Supplement, BUS 137 - Principles of Management, BUS 230 - Small Business Management, COE 111 - Co-op Work Experience I , MTH 220 - Outcome-Based Massage and MTH 221B - Clinical Supplement. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Fine Arts - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides the basic course work in humanities/fine arts, English, mathematics, and social sciences with additional concentration in fine arts. The graduates should have a sound basic knowledge of the fine arts in the area of study selected: art or music. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 122 - College Transfer Success, ART 114 - Art History Survey I, ART 121 - Design I, ART 131 - Drawing I, ENG 111 - Expository Writing,Social/Behavioral Science Elective,ART 122 - Design II, ENG 113 - Literature-Based Research, Humanities/Fine Art Elective, Humanities/Fine Art Elective (Lit.), Social/Behavioral Science Elective, and ART 115 - Art History Survey II. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Fine Arts -Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum provides the basic course work in humanities/fine arts, English, mathematics, and social sciences with additional concentration in fine arts. The graduates should have a sound basic knowledge of the fine arts in the area of study selected: art or music | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 122 - College Transfer Success, ENG 111 - Expository Writing , MUS 110 - Music Appreciation, MUS 121 - Music Theory I , MUS 151 - Class Music I , MUS 161 - Applied Music I , Performance Elective ,ENG 113 - Literature-Based Research , ENG 112 - Argument-Based Research, MAT 161 - College Algebra, MUS 122 - Music Theory II , MUS 152 - Class Music II , MUS 162 - Applied Music II , Performance Elective , Social/Behavioral Science Elective, MUS 221 - Music Theory III, MUS 261 - Applied Music III , History Elective , Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Natural Science Elective, Performance Elective, US 222 - Music Theory IV and MUS 262 - Applied Music IV . |
Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in General Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Curriculum is designed for the academic enrichment of students who wish to broaden their education, with emphasis on personal interest, growth, and development. The curriculum provides coursework for students seeking to strengthen and enhance their fundamental skills in reading, writing, oral communication, math, and basic use of computers. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include ACA 111 - College Student Success,ENG 111 - Expository Writing, Free Electives, CIS 110 - Introduction to Computers, HEA 110 - Personal Health/Wellness, English Elective, Free Electives, Fine Arts Elective, Free Electives , Humanities Elective, Science Elective and COM 231 - Public Speaking. | Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 198774 | Johnston Community College | Associate in Science - Biology and Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 241 ( Rs 11,109 ) per credit / unit | Johnston Community College | The Program demonstrates the ability to achieve academic success at the baccalaureate level and will be prepared for a career in biology, biology education, or employment in the pharmaceuticals industry. | Students must have score of 450 or higher on the verbal and math sections in SAT, ACT score of 19 or higher on the verbal and math sections and minimum le TOEFL score of 550. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules include BIO 111 - General Biology I, ENG 111 - Expository Writing, MAT 271 - Calculus I, PE Elective, Social/Behavioral Science Elective, BIO 112 - General Biology II, ENG 113 - Literature-Based Research, MAT 272 - Calculus II, HY 151 - College Physics I, PE Elective,CHM 151 - General Chemistry I, PHY 152 - College Physics II, History Elective, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Literature ElectiveBIO 275 – Microbiology, CHM 152 - General Chemistry II and COM 231 - Public Speaking. |
Johnston Community College | 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577 | Johnston Community College | Johnston Community College, 245 College Road, PO Box 2350, SMITHFIELD, North Carolina, 27577, +1 919 934 3051 | Johnston Community College has been awarding associate’s degrees, certificates, and diplomas for 40 years to students pursuing occupational, technical, and continuing education skills. With a curriculum enrollment of nearly 6,000 students and continuing education enrollment of more than 11,000 students per year, JCC ranks among the top twenty largest community colleges in North Carolina. During its 40-year history, JCC hasmaintained its small town values while progressively meeting the needs of one of the fastest growing counties in the state. The main campus of Johnston Community College is locatednear the center of Johnston County, North Carolina, near the intersection of Interstate 95 and US Business 70, at 245 College Road in Smithfield. While the College has its beginningsin early 1967, classes began at the new Smithfield campus in September 1976. | No | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Acct 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, Acct 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, Acct 311 Cost/Managerial Accounting 4, Acct 325 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting 3, Acct 355 Income Tax Accounting I 3, Acct 356 Income Tax Accounting II 3, Acct 451 Auditing I 3, Acct 452 Auditing II 3, Acct 457 Advanced Accounting 3, Busn 315 Business Law I 3, Busn 316 Business Law II 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 351 Financial Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics 3, CS 140 Integrated Software Applications 3, CS 241 Introduction to Information Systems 2, Math 105 Statistics 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, 6026 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics fosters a comprehensive world-view in each of our students through an interdisciplinary integration of the liberal arts and business studies. Based on this foundation, it is our mission to pursue excellence in business education and to prepare students for successful professional careers, graduate studies, and a lifetime of learning, service, and personal growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Accounting - Financial Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Acct 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, Acct 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, Acct 311 Cost/Managerial Accounting 4, Acct 325 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting 3, Acct 355 Income Tax Accounting I 3, Acct 356 Income Tax Accounting II 3, Acct 451 Auditing I 3, Acct 452 Auditing II 3, Acct 457 Advanced Accounting 3, Busn 315 Business Law I 3, Busn 316 Business Law II 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 351 Financial Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics 3, CS 140 Integrated Software Applications 3, CS 241 Introduction to Information Systems 2, Math 105 Statistics 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, 6026 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics fosters a comprehensive world-view in each of our students through an interdisciplinary integration of the liberal arts and business studies. Based on this foundation, it is our mission to pursue excellence in business education and to prepare students for successful professional careers, graduate studies, and a lifetime of learning, service, and personal growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Chemistry Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Biol 150 Introduction to Biology I 4, Biol 151 Introduction to Biology II 4, Biol 305 Cell Biology 5, Biol 430 Genetics 5, Chem 133 General Chemistry I 4, Chem 134 General Chemistry II 4, Chem 343 Organic Chemistry I 4, Chem 344 Organic Chemistry II 4, Chem 413 Biochemistry I 3, Chem 414 Biochemistry II 3, Chem 423 Chemical Thermodynamics 3, Chem Choose one from 1, Chem 431 Advanced Lab I, Chem 432 Advanced Lab II, Chem 433 Seminar I 1, Chem 434 Seminar II 1, Chem/Biol Choose one from Chem 253 Chemical Methods of Analysis 3 or 4, Chem 354 Instrumental Methods of Analysis AND one from Biol 224 Microbiology, Biol 412 Molecular Biology, Chem 415 Toxicology 3 or 4, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math 203 Physics I 5, Math 204 Physics II 5. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 6001 Jamestown College, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to provide a strong chemistry foundation for students majoring in chemistry and for students pursuing a career in professional fields requiring some chemistry knowledge. The Department is also committed to the liberal arts concept of providing a broad background of knowledge and encouraging students to learn about all areas of study. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Biol 150 Introduction to Biology I 4, Biol 151 Introduction to Biology II 4, Biol 201 Biology Orientation 1, Biol 305 Cell Biology 5, Biol 430 Genetics 5, Biol 425/426 Biology Seminar 1 + 1, Biol 442 Evolution 4, Biol Courses chosen in consultation with adviser 13, Chem 133 General Chemistry I 4, Chem 134 General Chemistry II 4, Chem 343 Organic Chemistry I 4, Chem 344 Organic Chemistry II 4, Math 151 Calculus I (or equivalent) 4, Math 203 or Physics I, Math 204 Physics II 5. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | This program is designed to provide a solid foundation in the functional areas of business, including accounting, economics, management, marketing, finance, production/operations, international business, and business law. In addition, the Core Curriculum develops skills in the business-related, quantitative disciplines of information technology, mathematics, and statistics. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Busn 315 Business Law I 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 351 Financial Management 3, Busn 370 Production/Operations Management 3, Busn 455 Strategic Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics 3, CS 140 Integrated Software Applications 3, Math 105 Statistics 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, 6026 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics fosters a comprehensive world-view in each of our students through an interdisciplinary integration of the liberal arts and business studies. Based on this foundation, it is our mission to pursue excellence in business education and to prepare students for successful professional careers, graduate studies, and a lifetime of learning, service, and personal growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program offers opportunities in research, quality control, and management. Research can also be carried out in an academic setting. Teaching, particularly at the secondary or college level, is another career avenue. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Chem 133 General Chemistry I 4, Chem 134 General Chemistry II 4, Chem 253 Chemical Methods of Analysis 4, Chem 343 Organic Chemistry I 4, Chem 344 Organic Chemistry II 4, Chem 354 Instrumental Methods of Analysis 3, Chem 373 Inorganic Chemistry I 3, Chem 374 Inorganic Chemistry II 3, Chem 413 Biochemistry I 3, Chem 423 Chemical Thermodynamics 3, Chem 424 Chemical Dynamics and Quantum Mechanics 3, Chem 431 Advanced Lab I 1, Chem 432 Advanced Lab II 1, Chem 433 Seminar I 1, Chem 434 Seminar II 1, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math Choose one from Math 253 Calculus III (4), Math 315 Linear Algebra (3), Math 352 Ordinary Differential Equations (3), Math 105 Statistics (Education majors only) (3) 3 or 4, Math 203 Physics I 5, Math 204 Physics II 5. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 6001 Jamestown College, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to provide a strong chemistry foundation for students majoring in chemistry and for students pursuing a career in professional fields requiring some chemistry knowledge. The Department is also committed to the liberal arts concept of providing a broad background of knowledge and encouraging students to learn about all areas of study. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | The clinical laboratory scientists (medical technologists) are health professionals who supervise and conduct laboratory diagnostic tests on patients’ body fluids and/or tissues, assisting the physician with diagnoses and treatments. An education in this field will prepare the student for a variety of career opportunities. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Communication with the Cross-Cultural Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Communication Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Comm 101 Introduction to Communication Studies 3, Comm 301 Communication Theory (Capstone 1) 3, Comm 305 Cross-Cultural Communication 3, Comm 320 Organizational Communication 3, Comm 360 Nonverbal Communication 3, Comm 370 Gender Communication 3, Comm 401 Practicum/Internship in Communication 3, Comm 410 Communication Research Methods (Capstone 2) 3, Prerequisite: Comm 301; Math 105 (Fall semester of senior year), Flan Intermediate-level Foreign Language (201 or higher) 6, Rel 371 World Religions 3Art 312 Comparative Art Forms: East and West 3, Comm 201 Oral Interpretation 3, Comm 220 Interpersonal Communication 3, Comm 317 Politics, Mass Media, and Persuasion 3, Comm 350 Health Communication 3, Comm 390 Special Topics (Ethnography or Myth and Narration) 3, Engl 313 Creative Writing 3, Engl 314 Advanced Composition 3, Engl 340 Advanced Creative Writing - Poetry 3, Engl 341 Advanced Creative Writing - Fiction 3, Engl 342 Advanced Creative Writing - Non-Fiction 3, Hist 222 History of the Middle East 3Hist 262 Modern China 3, Hist 271 Modern Japan 3, Hist 328 Modern Russia 3, Soc 290 Anthropology of the Middle East 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 6051 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of this program is to provide students with a solid understanding of the communication discipline and its relevance to their lives; to prepare students for further education, career, and life beyond Jamestown College; and to teach critical thinking skills that will assist them in all lifelong learning. The program is dedicated to students' needs and to continued revisions and improvements based on regular and thorough assessment of students, faculty, and courses. On request, the department also advises the college community on matters pertaining to the discipline. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Communication with the Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Communication Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Comm 101 Introduction to Communication Studies 3, Comm 112 Understanding the Media 3, Comm 210 Introduction to Media Writing 3, Comm 301 or Communication Theory 3, Comm 304 Mass Communication Theory, Comm 305 Cross-Cultural Communication 3, Comm 315 Advanced Media Writing 3, Comm 401 Practicum/Internship in Mass Communication 3, Comm 425 Communication Ethics and Law 3, Comm 217 Editorial Processes 3, Comm 310 Public Relations 3, Comm 312 Broadcast Media 3, Comm 317 Politics, Mass Media, and Persuasion 3, Comm 412 Civic and Citizen Journalism 3, Art 300 Photography I 3, Art 399 Photography II 3, CS 232 Presentation and Publishing Software 3, CS 251 Web site and Graphics Development I 3, CS 351 Web Development II (other CS prerequisites required) 3, CS 390 Advanced Photoshop (other CS prerequisites required) 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 430 Advertising (other business prerequisites required) 3, Comm 320 Organizational Communication 3, Comm 340 Film Analysis 3, Comm 350 Health Communication 3, Comm 390 Special Topics in Communication 3, Comm 405 Conflict Management 3, Engl 312 Business and Professional Communication 3, Engl 313 Creative Writing 3, Engl 314 Advanced Composition 3, Engl 340 Advanced Creative Writing - Poetry 3, Engl 341 Advanced Creative Writing - Fiction 3, Engl 342 Advanced Creative Writing - Non-fiction 3, Engl 430 Writing Arguments 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 6051 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of this program is to provide students with a solid understanding of the communication discipline and its relevance to their lives; to prepare students for further education, career, and life beyond Jamestown College; and to teach critical thinking skills that will assist them in all lifelong learning. The program is dedicated to students' needs and to continued revisions and improvements based on regular and thorough assessment of students, faculty, and courses. On request, the department also advises the college community on matters pertaining to the discipline. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Communication with the Organizational Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Communication Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Comm 101 Introduction to Communication Studies 3, Comm 220 Interpersonal Communication 3, Comm 301 Communication Theory (Capstone 1) 3, Comm 305 Cross-Cultural Communication 3, Comm 320 Organizational Communication 3, Comm 370 Gender Communication 3, Comm 390 Special Topics (Small Group) 3, Comm 401 Practicum/Internship in Communication 3, Comm 405 Conflict Management and Mediation 3, Comm 410 Communication Research Methods (Capstone 2) 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Comm 201 Oral Interpretation 3, Comm 317 Politics, Mass Media, and Persuasion 3, Comm 340 Film Analysis 3, Comm 350 Health Communication 3, Comm 360 Nonverbal Communication 3, CS 232 Presentation and Publishing Software 3, CS 251 Web site and Graphics Development I 3, Engl 312 Business and Professional Communication 3, Engl 313 Creative Writing 3, Engl 314 Advanced Composition 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Communication Department | Communication Department, 6051 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of this program is to provide students with a solid understanding of the communication discipline and its relevance to their lives; to prepare students for further education, career, and life beyond Jamestown College; and to teach critical thinking skills that will assist them in all lifelong learning. The program is dedicated to students' needs and to continued revisions and improvements based on regular and thorough assessment of students, faculty, and courses. On request, the department also advises the college community on matters pertaining to the discipline. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Computer Science and Technology Department | This program focuses on the study of the computer itself - how it is built, how the hardware and software works, and how to program the computer to achieve a task. The typical computer science application involves writing large programs using traditional programming languages and focusing on software architecture, data structures, and algorithm development issues. By learning the theory behind the machine and the programming of the machine, students strive to improve the hardware efficiency and build better applications, which the IT professional would help his/her clients adopt and use successfully. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are CS 170 Introduction to Computing in C++ 3, CS 180 Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CS 230 Assembly Language Programming 3, CS 240 Digital Logic Circuit Design 3, CS 300 Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CS 310 Computer Organization and Design 3, CS 320 Operating System Design 3, CS 330 Computer Foundations 3, CS 360 Comparison of Programming Languages 3, CS 410 Systems Programming and Management 3, CS 480 Senior Seminar 1, CS 481 Computer Science as a Profession 1, CS 173 Introduction to Visual Basic 3, CS 272 Java Programming I 3, CS 372 Java Programming II 3, CS 373 Advanced Visual Basic 3, CS 470 Internet Programming 3, CS 342 Database Development Using Microsoft Access 3, CS 343 Database Management 3, CS 370 Compiler Fundamentals and Design 3, CS 425 Telecommunications and Data Networks 3, CS 435 Computer Visualizations 3, CS 450 Cooperative Education (up to three) 3, CS 420 Systems Analysis Methods 3, CS 430 Systems Design 3, CS 440 Management of Information Systems 3, CS 490 Special Topics 3, Math 105 or Statistics 3, Math 401 Mathematical Statistics I, Math 111 College Algebra 3, Math 112 Trigonometry 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Computer Science and Technology Department | Computer Science and Technology Department, 6006 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Computer Science and Technology Department is housed on the second floor of the Unruh and Sheldon Center for Business and Computer Science. The hardware lab and three classroom labs provide students with a modern facility in which to learn, question, discuss, and analyze theory and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Criminal Justice Department | This program is a solid preparation for entry-level careers in law enforcement, corrections, or adult or juvenile probation and parole. In addition, however, those who aspire toward graduate degrees in academic criminology or law are well-served and prepared, though the latter, in particular, should select courses in consultation with the department chair. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CJ 201 Information Literacy in Criminal Justice 3, CJ 202 Writing in Criminal Justice 3, CJ 310 Criminology 3, CJ 410 Juvenile Delinquency 3, CJ 450 or Criminal Justice Internship, CJ 497 Criminal Justice Thesis 3, Pols 104 American National Government 3, Busn 315 Business Law I 3, Busn 316 Business Law II 3, Busn 322 Human Resource Management 3, CJ 212 Criminal Law 3, CJ 304 Criminal Psychology 3, CJ 311 Corrections 3, CJ 312 Police Science 3, CJ 313 Community Policing and Problem Solving 3, CJ 450 or Criminal Justice Internship, CJ 497 Criminal Justice Thesis 3, Phil 351 Philosophy and Law 3, Pols 314 U.S. Constitutional Law 3, Psych 430 Psychology and Law 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, 6076 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology at Jamestown College is diverse. Sociology courses support the curricula in criminal justice, education and nursing; their aim is to sensitize the student to the role of social forces (e.g. homogenity, stratification, urbanization, and social institutions such as the family, education, religion, politics, and the economy) as they impact the individual and collective lives. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Teacher Education Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Comm 201 or Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Comm 212 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3, Comm 305 or Cross-Cultural Communication, Soc 320 Comparative Cultures 3, Pols 104 or American National Government, Hist 207 or The United States to 1865 3, Hist 208 The United States Since 1865, Math 111 College Algebra or higher 3, Educ 201 Introduction to Teaching (Includes field experience) 3, Educ 202 Science for Elementary Teachers (college level science course or permission) 3, Educ 203 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers (college level 2 algebra course or permission), Educ 205 A Study of North Dakota Native American Cultures 2, Educ 302 Curriculum and Teaching in the Elementary School (includes field experience) 3, Educ 303 Introduction to Teaching Students with Exceptionalities 3, Educ 319 Instructional Media and Technology (college level computer course or permission) 3, Educ 353 Applied Cognitive Theories 3, PE 184 Health Education 3, Educ 301 Teaching Elementary Mathematics (Prerequisite: Educ 203) 3, Educ 305 Managing and Monitoring the Learning Environment 3, Educ 314 Creative Arts in the Schools (Elem/Sec) 3, Educ 315 Teaching Elementary Social Studies 3, Educ 342 Teaching Elementary Language Arts 3, Educ 343 Children’s Literature and Reading across the Curriculum 3, Educ 344 Young Adult Literature 3, Educ 351 Geography for Teachers 2, Educ 398 Junior Seminar 1, Educ 399A Classroom Practicum (Elementary) 1, Educ 415 Teaching Elementary Science (Prerequisite: Educ 202) 3, Educ 450 Special Topics (in consultation with adviser) 2, Educ 405 Teaching Elementary Reading: Content 3, Educ 418 Student Teaching in the Elementary School 16 (includes seminars), Educ 418A Student Teaching in the Elementary School 10 (may only be taken in conjunction with Educ 417-6) (includes seminars), Educ 419 Student Teaching in Elementary and Secondary Schools 16 (includes seminars), Educ 450 Special Topics (in consultation with adviser) 2. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Teacher Education Department | Teacher Education Department, 6043 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to provide opportunities for students to acquire the knowledge, skills, attitudes, and behaviors that will allow them to deliver optimum learning experiences for diverse pupils in changing classroom environments. It is the belief that this program model serves to balance the ideals of the liberal arts tradition and sound professional preparation within a Christian atmosphere of self-discipline, responsibility, and concern for the continuing growth of the individual. This Department believes that continual and comprehensive assessment of student learning in our program is essential for determining the achievement of ongoing program goals, and supports the use of outcomes assessment results to this end. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | English and Communication Arts Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Engl 102 Freshman Comp II with Literature 3, Engl 210 Classics in Western Literature 3, Engl 230 English Literature to 1785 3, Engl One course in British Literature 3, Engl One course in American Literature 3, Engl One upper-division writing course 3, Engl 350 or Linguistics 3, Engl 401 English Grammar, Engl Electives 15. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | English and Communication Arts Department | English and Communication Arts Department, 6046 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The English and Communication Arts Department provides undergraduate education in the discipline of English, which includes studies in the language itself, in literature that expresses the accumulated resources of human thought and experience, and in the effective use of language in written expression. English is presented chiefly as an area of knowledge important to the liberal arts tradition, but also as preparation for post-graduate or professional study and as preparation for a career immediately following graduation. Upon request, the department also advises the college community on matters pertaining to the discipline of English. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Financial Planning and Wealth Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | This program develops a strong foundation in the techniques and methods that are employed in personal and family financial planning, and provides a sound basis for careers and graduate study in the field. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Busn 315 Business Law I 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 351 Financial Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics 3, Econ 309 Global Financial Markets 3, Comm 220 Interpersonal Communication 3, CS 140 Integrated Software Applications 3, Math 105 Statistics 3, Acct 355 Income Tax Accounting I 3, Busn 301 Introduction to Financial Planning 1, Busn 305 Insurance Planning 3, Busn 310 Retirement and Benefits Planning 3, Busn 330 Sales and Sales Management 3, Busn 440 Investments 3, Busn 450 Estate Planning 3, Busn 451 Senior Financial Planning Colloquium 1. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, 6026 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics fosters a comprehensive world-view in each of our students through an interdisciplinary integration of the liberal arts and business studies. Based on this foundation, it is our mission to pursue excellence in business education and to prepare students for successful professional careers, graduate studies, and a lifetime of learning, service, and personal growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Fine Arts with a Concentration in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Music Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Mus 160 Harmony-Theory I 3, Mus 161 Harmony-Theory II 3, Mus 239 Music History I 3, Mus 240 Music History II 3, Mus 266 Intro to Conducting 2, Mus Applied Lessons 4, Mus Ensemble Music-4 years (Choir or Band) 8, Compliance with recital policy, Piano proficiency requirements (Same as for major). | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Music Department | Music Department, 6015 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This College was established in 1883, Jamestown College is a private, liberal arts four-year college which grants Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees. Jamestown College offers more than 40 areas of study. This College is more than a place for higher learning. It is also where student will meet the friends student will treasure for the rest of their life. It is a place where the professors will challenge student to think for their and learn to look at situations in a whole new light. It is a place student will begin to find success. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Fine Arts with a Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Art Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Art 111 Drawing I 3, Art 112 Design 3, Art 209 Figure Drawing 3, Art 210 Art History I 3, Art 211 Art History II 3, Art 302 Printmaking 3, Art 309 Painting 3, Art 398 Sculpture or Ceramics 3, Art 399 Directed Studio Experience 3, Art 498 Senior Thesis Exhibition 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Art Department | Art Department, 6003 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Art Department of Jamestown College is to prepare students in visual creativity, interpersonal and group communications proficiency, and to provide for them a learning experience that will help develop their personal growth within the College's liberal arts curriculum. They seek to expose students to traditional and innovative art cultures, trends, and media. From these studies and experiences students will achieve excellence trough a better understanding of the arts, civilization, religion, languages, literature, philosophy, government, and geography. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Fine Arts with a Concentration in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | English and Communication Arts Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Art Two approved courses 6, Comm 201 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3, Mus Two approved courses 6, Thea 190 Introduction to Theatre 3, Thea 201/202 Drama Performance/Theatre Practice 4, Thea 303 Stagecraft and Lighting 4, Thea Dramatic Literature 3, Thea Electives-theater offerings 9. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | English and Communication Arts Department | English and Communication Arts Department, 6046 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The English and Communication Arts Department provides undergraduate education in the discipline of English, which includes studies in the language itself, in literature that expresses the accumulated resources of human thought and experience, and in the effective use of language in written expression. English is presented chiefly as an area of knowledge important to the liberal arts tradition, but also as preparation for post-graduate or professional study and as preparation for a career immediately following graduation. Upon request, the department also advises the college community on matters pertaining to the discipline of English. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Foreign Language Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Foreign Language Department | Foreign Language Department, 6025 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to help prepare the liberal arts student as a citizen of our global community. They seek to expose students to other languages and cultures, thereby broadening their concepts of language, civilization, culture, philosophy, government, religion, geography, art, aesthetics and literature with a firm anchoring in a Christian perspective and academic excellence. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Foreign Language Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Foreign Language Department | Foreign Language Department, 6025 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to help prepare the liberal arts student as a citizen of our global community. They seek to expose students to other languages and cultures, thereby broadening their concepts of language, civilization, culture, philosophy, government, religion, geography, art, aesthetics and literature with a firm anchoring in a Christian perspective and academic excellence. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Health and Fitness Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | This program is an innovative program that integrates physical education, health, and wellness theory with business and the social sciences to provide students with a sound academic foundation for entry-level positions in the health, fitness, or recreation industries. Specifically, the program is designed to prepare students for managerial, supervisory, and administrative positions in a variety of professional health/fitness career areas such as corporate and commercial wellness/fitness, community recreation leadership, preventative health care, and public fitness and recreation. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are HPE 182 Introduction to Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 2, HPE 184 Health Education 3, HPE 185 First Aid/CPR 2, HPE 217 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, HPE 225 Lifetime Fitness 3, HPE 308 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3, HPE 310 Kinesiology and Physiology of Exercise 3, HPE 346 Adaptive Physical Education 2, HPE 356 Evaluation and Measurement in Physical Education and Recreation 3, HPE 416 Health and Fitness Internship/Field Experience 2, HPE 420 Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Athletics 3, Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 322 Human Resource Management 3, Busn 430 Advertising 3, Busn 455 Strategic Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, 6026 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics fosters a comprehensive world-view in each of our students through an interdisciplinary integration of the liberal arts and business studies. Based on this foundation, it is our mission to pursue excellence in business education and to prepare students for successful professional careers, graduate studies, and a lifetime of learning, service, and personal growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Health and Fitness Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Health and Physical Education Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are PE 182 Intro to Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 2, PE 184 Health Education 3, PE 185 First Aid-CPR 2, PE 217 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, PE 225 Lifetime Fitness (prerequisite: PE 208) 3, PE 308 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3, PE 310 Kinesiology and Physiology of Exercise 3, PE 346 Adaptive Physical Education 2, PE 356 Evaluation and Measurement in Physical Education and Recreation 3, PE 416 Health and Fitness Internship/Field Experience 2, PE 420 Organization/Administration of Physical Education and Athletics 3, Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 322 Human Resource Management 3, Busn 430 Advertising 3, Busn 455 Strategic Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Health and Physical Education Department | Health and Physical Education Department, 6032 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to thoroughly prepare students for a variety of professions. The department will specifically produce physical educators and coaches who have acquired a developmentally sound and complete background in the physical, psychological, neuromuscular, and cognitive domains of physical education. IT will also prepare students for managerial, supervisory, and administrative positions in a variety of professional health/fitness careers. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | History Political-Science Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Hist 208 The United States Since 1865 3, Hist 291 Western Civilization I 3, Hist 292 Western Civilization II 3, Hist 202 Europe, 1900 to Mid-Century 3, Hist 203 European Intellectual History I 3, Hist 204 European Intellectual History II 3, Hist 222 History of the Middle East 3, Hist 262 Modern China 3, Hist 291 or Western Civilization I (if not taken as one of the above sets), Hist 292 Western Civilization II 3, Hist 301 Selected Readings or Topics in Non-U.S. Studies 3, Hist 304 Medieval Europe 3, Hist 305 Ancient Near East 3, Hist 306 Renaissance and Reformation 3, Hist 307 Ancient Greece 3, Hist 308 Ancient Rome 3, Hist 313 English Heritage: Empire to Commonwealth 3, Hist 328 Modern Russia 3, Hist 450 Internship in Non-U.S. Studies 3Hist 207 or The United States to 1865 (if not taken as one of the above sets) 3, Hist 208 The United States Since 1865, Hist 231 American West 3, Hist 301 Selected Readings or Topics in U.S. Studies 3, Hist 303 Civil War and Reconstruction 3, Hist/Educ 312 North Dakota History 3, Hist/Rel 316 Religion in American History 3, Hist 391 American Economic History 3, Hist 450 Internship in U.S. Studies 3, Hist/Phil 381 Philosophy of History 3, Hist 481 Historiography 3, Hist 482 Early American History 3, Hist 484 Modern U.S. History 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | History Political-Science Department | History Political-Science Department, 6045 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to equip students with a sufficient background in these disciplines so that they may become aware of their cultural heritage grasp the origins and nature of important contemporary national and international issues institutions and movements and become responsible citizens. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in History-Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | History Political-Science Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Hist 207 The United States to 1865 3, Hist 208 The United States Since 1865 3, Hist 291 Western Civilization I 3, Hist 292 Western Civilization II 3, Pols 104 American National Government 3, Hist 202 Europe, 1900 to Mid-Century 3, Hist 203 European Intellectual History I 3, Hist 204 European Intellectual History II 3, Hist 222 History of the Middle East 3, Hist 262 Modern China 3, Hist 291 or Western Civilization I (if not taken as one of the above sets) 3, Hist 292 Western Civilization II, Hist 301 Topics in History (Non-U.S. subjects) 3, Hist 304 Medieval Europe 3, Hist 305 Ancient Near East 3, Hist 306 Renaissance and Reformation 3, Hist 307 Ancient Greece 3, Hist 308 Ancient Rome 3, Hist 313 English Heritage: Empire to Commonwealth 3, Hist 328 Modern Russia 3, Hist 450 Internship in History (Non-U.S. areas) 3, Pols 225 Comparative European Governments 3, Pols 302 Topics in Political Science (Non-U.S. subjects) 3, Pols 331 Soviet and Post-Soviet Governments 3, Pols 450 Internship in Political Science (Non-U.S. areas) 3, Hist 301 Topics in American History 3, Hist 303 Civil War and Reconstruction 3, Hist/Educ 312 North Dakota History 3, Hist/Rel 316 Religion in American History 3, Hist 391 American Economic History 3, Hist 450 Internship in History (U.S. areas) 3, Pols 209 The Presidency 3, Pols 210 Congress 3, Pols 302 Topics in American Political Science 3, Pols 311 Federal Indian Policy 3, Pols 314 U.S. Constitutional Law 3, Pols 342 American Foreign Policy 3, Pols 450 Internship in Political Science 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | History Political-Science Department | History Political-Science Department, 6045 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to equip students with a sufficient background in these disciplines so that they may become aware of their cultural heritage grasp the origins and nature of important contemporary national and international issues institutions and movements and become responsible citizens. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Computer Science and Technology Department | This program seeks to apply computer applications, networking, and databases to create solutions for individuals, organizations, education, and businesses. Students will study theory and applications of databases, web design, computer programming, networks, and operating systems. Students will learn to identify and evaluate current and emerging technologies and to assess their applicability to the users’ needs. The liberal arts environment at Jamestown College allows students with an aptitude for technology to also take courses in areas of individual interest: music, communications, art, psychology, etc. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are CS 140 Integrated Software Applications 3, CS 170 Introduction to Computing in C++ 3, CS 232 Presentation and Publishing Software 3, CS 241 Introduction to Information Systems 2, CS 251 Web site and Graphics Development 3, CS 272 Java Programming I 3, CS 322 Windows Server I 3, CS 342 Database Development Using Microsoft Access 3, CS 343 Data Base Management 3, CS 351 Web Development II 3, CS 352 PC Assembly and Troubleshooting 2, CS 353 PC Networking 2, CS 422 Windows Server II 3, CS 423 UNIX/LINUX 3, CS 425 Telecommunications and Networking 3, CS 481 Computer Science as a Profession 1, CS 482 Senior Project/Thesis 1, CS 173 Visual Basic 3, CS 180 Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CS 372 Java II 3, CS 300 Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CS 330 Foundations of Computer Science 3, CS 373 Advanced Visual Basic 3, CS 420 Systems Analysis Methods 3, CS 430 Systems Designs 3, CS 440 Management Information Systems 3, CS 470 Internet Programming 3, CS 350/450 Cooperative Education 3, CS 390/490 Special Topics 3, Comm 210 Media Writing 3, Comm 304 Mass Communication 3, Engl 312 Business and Professional Communication 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Computer Science and Technology Department | Computer Science and Technology Department, 6006 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Computer Science and Technology Department is housed on the second floor of the Unruh and Sheldon Center for Business and Computer Science. The hardware lab and three classroom labs provide students with a modern facility in which to learn, question, discuss, and analyze theory and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Liberal Arts Business Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | This program is an innovative program that integrates physical education, health, and wellness theory with business and the social sciences to provide students with a sound academic foundation for entry-level positions in the health, fitness, or recreation industries. Specifically, the program is designed to prepare students for managerial, supervisory, and administrative positions in a variety of professional health/fitness career areas such as corporate and commercial wellness/fitness, community recreation leadership, preventative health care, and public fitness and recreation. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Busn 315 Business Law I 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 351 Financial Management 3, Busn 370 Production/Operations Management 3, Busn 455 Strategic Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, 6026 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics fosters a comprehensive world-view in each of our students through an interdisciplinary integration of the liberal arts and business studies. Based on this foundation, it is our mission to pursue excellence in business education and to prepare students for successful professional careers, graduate studies, and a lifetime of learning, service, and personal growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Management Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | This program is designed for students who are interested in working with information systems within a business environment. Computer science and technology courses are combined with courses offered by the Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, such as accounting, finance, management, and marketing, to expose the student to computer information systems and business functions. Possible career paths for students who complete this major include systems analyst, systems designer, application programmer, and information retrieval specialist. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are CS 140 Integrated Software Applications 3, CS 170 Introduction to Computing in C++ 3, CS 180 Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CS 241 Introduction to Information Systems 2, CS 173 Visual Basic or 3, CS 272 Java Programming I, CS 342 Database Development Using Microsoft Access 3, CS 343 Database Management 3, CS 420 Systems Analysis Methods 3, CS 430 Systems Design 3, CS 440 Management of Information Systems 3, CS 481 Computer Science as a Profession 1, Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 351 Financial Management 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics, 6026 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics fosters a comprehensive world-view in each of our students through an interdisciplinary integration of the liberal arts and business studies. Based on this foundation, it is our mission to pursue excellence in business education and to prepare students for successful professional careers, graduate studies, and a lifetime of learning, service, and personal growth. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Management Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Computer Science and Technology Department | This program focuses specifically on how businesses use and apply computers and database technology in today’s information economy. The major consists of computer courses that center on database use, programming and systems design and business courses such as accounting, finance, management, and marketing. These are designed to provide the student with the managerial skills and the technical competencies needed to effectively enable technology in a business environment. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are CS 140 Integrated Software Applications 3, CS 170 Introduction to Computing in C++ 3, CS 180 Data Structures and Algorithms 3, CS 241 Introduction to Information Systems 2, CS 173 or Visual Basic 3, CS 272 Java Programming I, CS 342 Database Development Using Microsoft Access 3, CS 343 Database Management 3, CS 420 Systems Analysis Methods 3, CS 430 Systems Design 3, CS 440 Management of Information Systems 3, CS 481 Computer Science as a Profession 1, Acct 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acct 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, Econ 201 Principles of Economics I 3, Econ 202 Principles of Economics II 3, Busn 320 Marketing 3, Busn 321 Business Management 3, Busn 351 Financial Management 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Computer Science and Technology Department | Computer Science and Technology Department, 6006 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The Computer Science and Technology Department is housed on the second floor of the Unruh and Sheldon Center for Business and Computer Science. The hardware lab and three classroom labs provide students with a modern facility in which to learn, question, discuss, and analyze theory and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Mathematics Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math (Phys) 203 Physics I 5, Math 230 Fundamentals of Advanced Math 3, Math 253 Calculus III 4, Math 307 Real Analysis 3, Math 315 Linear Algebra 3, Math 352 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, Math 415 Algebraic Structures 3, Math 460 Senior Seminar 2, Math 353 Partial Differential Equations 3, Math 359 Topology 3, Math 401 Mathematical Statistics I 3, Math 402 Mathematical Statistics II 3, Math 403 Discrete Mathematics 3, Math 404 Geometry 3, Math 406 Complex Analysis 3, Math 412 History of Mathematics 3, Math 300,390, 400 Directed Study, Independent Study, or Special Topics 3, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math (Phys) 203 Physics I 5, Math 230 Fundamentals of Advanced Math 3, Math 253 Calculus III 4, Math 315 Linear Algebra 3, Math 352 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, Math 307 Real Analysis 3, Math 415 Algebraic Structures 3, Math 300-level Electives 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 6034 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to provide students with the highest possible quality of education in mathematics, both in its pure and applied forms. They seek to present mathematics as both essential to preparation for a professional career and as a study grounded in the liberal arts tradition, demanding self-discipline and clarity of thought. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Music Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Mus 100 Music Performance Seminar 0, Mus 160 Harmony-Theory I 3, Mus 161 Harmony-Theory II 3, Mus 162 Ear Training I 1, Mus 163 Ear Training II 1, Mus 239 Introduction to Music History I 3, Mus 240 Introduction to Music History II 3, Mus 266 Introduction to Conducting 2, Mus 339 Music History III 3, Mus 340 Music History IV 3, Mus 360 Harmony-Theory III 3, Mus 361 Harmony-Theory IV 3, Mus Applied Lessons in one area 8, Mus Ensemble Music-4 Years (i.e. Chapel Choir, Concert Choir, Concert Band) 8. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Music Department | Music Department, 6015 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This College was established in 1883, Jamestown College is a private, liberal arts four-year college which grants Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees. Jamestown College offers more than 40 areas of study. This College is more than a place for higher learning. It is also where student will meet the friends student will treasure for the rest of their life. It is a place where the professors will challenge student to think for their and learn to look at situations in a whole new light. It is a place student will begin to find success. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Health and Physical Education Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are PE 182 Intro to Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 2, PE 184 Health Education 3, PE 185 First Aid-CPR 2, PE 217 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, PE 308 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries 3, PE 310 Kinesiology and Physiology of Exercise 3, PE 346 Adaptive Physical Education 2, PE 420 Organization/Administration of Physical Education and Athletics 3, PE 480 History, Principles and Philosophy of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 3, PE 225 Lifetime Fitness 3, PE 249 Theory of Coaching Football 2, PE 250 Theory of Coaching Basketball 2, PE 252 Theory of Coaching Soccer 2, PE 254 Theory of Coaching Wrestling 2, PE 255 Theory of Coaching Baseball 2, PE 257 Theory of Coaching Track and Field 2, PE 259 Theory of Coaching Volleyball 2, PE 295 Fall Sports Officiating 2, PE 296 Spring Sports Officiating 2, PE 356 Evaluation and Measurement in Physical Education and Recreation 3, PE 402 Exercise Physiology 3, PE 415 Sociology and Physiological Aspects of Sports 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Health and Physical Education Department | Health and Physical Education Department, 6032 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to thoroughly prepare students for a variety of professions. The department will specifically produce physical educators and coaches who have acquired a developmentally sound and complete background in the physical, psychological, neuromuscular, and cognitive domains of physical education. IT will also prepare students for managerial, supervisory, and administrative positions in a variety of professional health/fitness careers. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Biol 150 Introduction to Biology I (with lab) 4, CS Computer Science 3, Engl 101 Freshman Composition I 3, Firs 101 First Year Seminar 1, Math 112 Trigonometry 3, Elective: Global Perspectives 3, Chem 114 Chemistry for Health Sciences 4, Biol 210 Medical Terminology 1, Comm Speech, Oral Interpretation, or Debate 3, Engl 102 Freshman Composition with Literature 3, Hist American Government or American History 3, PE Activity Class 1, Elective (Global Perspectives) 3, Biol 208 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (with lab) 5, Biol 216 Microbiology for Health Sciences (with lab) 4, Math 143 College Physics I (with lab) 5, Phil 252 Ethics 3, Biol 209 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (with lab) 5, Math 144 College Physics II (with lab) 5, Rel Elective 3, Elective: Literature, music, art, or theater 3, Elective: Psychology, Sociology, Political Science 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Religion-Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Rel 211 Old Testament 3, Rel 212 New Testament 3, Rel 362 Christian Beliefs 3, Rel 296/396 or A study of selected texts of the Bible, 297/397 approved by the department chair 3, Phil 252 EthicsPhil 303 Classical Philosophy 3, Phil 305 Medieval Philosophy 3, Phil 306 Modern Philosophy 3, Phil 307 Recent and Contemporary Philosophy. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, 6020 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Department is to promote the significance of Christian faith and thought for all areas of life and to provide students with a sound educational foundation in the fields of religion and philosophy. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Secondary History Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | History Political-Science Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Hist 207 The United States to 1865 3, Hist 208 The United States Since 1865 3, Hist/Educ 312 North Dakota History 3, Pols 225 or Comparative European Governments, Pols 342 or American Foreign Policy 3, Pols Any Other Current Affairs Course, Hist Non-Western History Course 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | History Political-Science Department | History Political-Science Department, 6045 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to equip students with a sufficient background in these disciplines so that they may become aware of their cultural heritage grasp the origins and nature of important contemporary national and international issues institutions and movements and become responsible citizens. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Foreign Language Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Foreign Language Department | Foreign Language Department, 6025 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to help prepare the liberal arts student as a citizen of our global community. They seek to expose students to other languages and cultures, thereby broadening their concepts of language, civilization, culture, philosophy, government, religion, geography, art, aesthetics and literature with a firm anchoring in a Christian perspective and academic excellence. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Chemistry Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Biol 150 Introduction to Biology I 4, Biol 151 Introduction to Biology II 4, Biol 305 Cell Biology 5, Biol 430 Genetics 5, Chem 133 General Chemistry I 4, Chem 134 General Chemistry II 4, Chem 343 Organic Chemistry I 4, Chem 344 Organic Chemistry II 4, Chem 413 Biochemistry I 3, Chem 414 Biochemistry II 3, Chem 423 Chemical Thermodynamics 3, Chem Choose one from 1, Chem 431 Advanced Lab I, Chem 432 Advanced Lab II, Chem 433 Seminar I 1, Chem 434 Seminar II 1, Chem/Biol Choose one from Chem 253 Chemical Methods of Analysis 3 or 4, Chem 354 Instrumental Methods of Analysis AND one from Biol 224 Microbiology, Biol 412 Molecular Biology, Chem 415 Toxicology 3 or 4, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math 203 Physics I 5, Math 204 Physics II 5. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 6001 Jamestown College, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to provide a strong chemistry foundation for students majoring in chemistry and for students pursuing a career in professional fields requiring some chemistry knowledge. The Department is also committed to the liberal arts concept of providing a broad background of knowledge and encouraging students to learn about all areas of study. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Biol 150 Introduction to Biology I 4, Biol 151 Introduction to Biology II 4, Biol 201 Biology Orientation 1, Biol 305 Cell Biology 5, Biol 430 Genetics 5, Biol 425/426 Biology Seminar 1 + 1, Biol 442 Evolution 4, Biol Courses chosen in consultation with adviser 13, Chem 133 General Chemistry I 4, Chem 134 General Chemistry II 4, Chem 343 Organic Chemistry I 4, Chem 344 Organic Chemistry II 4, Math 151 Calculus I (or equivalent) 4, Math 203 or Physics I, Math 204 Physics II 5. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program offers opportunities in research, quality control, and management. Research can also be carried out in an academic setting. Teaching, particularly at the secondary or college level, is another career avenue. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Chem 133 General Chemistry I 4, Chem 134 General Chemistry II 4, Chem 253 Chemical Methods of Analysis 4, Chem 343 Organic Chemistry I 4, Chem 344 Organic Chemistry II 4, Chem 354 Instrumental Methods of Analysis 3, Chem 373 Inorganic Chemistry I 3, Chem 374 Inorganic Chemistry II 3, Chem 413 Biochemistry I 3, Chem 423 Chemical Thermodynamics 3, Chem 424 Chemical Dynamics and Quantum Mechanics 3, Chem 431 Advanced Lab I 1, Chem 432 Advanced Lab II 1, Chem 433 Seminar I 1, Chem 434 Seminar II 1, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math Choose one from Math 253 Calculus III (4), Math 315 Linear Algebra (3), Math 352 Ordinary Differential Equations (3), Math 105 Statistics (Education majors only) (3) 3 or 4, Math 203 Physics I 5, Math 204 Physics II 5. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 6001 Jamestown College, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to provide a strong chemistry foundation for students majoring in chemistry and for students pursuing a career in professional fields requiring some chemistry knowledge. The Department is also committed to the liberal arts concept of providing a broad background of knowledge and encouraging students to learn about all areas of study. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BS in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | The clinical laboratory scientists (medical technologists) are health professionals who supervise and conduct laboratory diagnostic tests on patients’ body fluids and/or tissues, assisting the physician with diagnoses and treatments. An education in this field will prepare the student for a variety of career opportunities. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Mathematics Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math (Phys) 203 Physics I 5, Math 230 Fundamentals of Advanced Math 3, Math 253 Calculus III 4, Math 307 Real Analysis 3, Math 315 Linear Algebra 3, Math 352 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, Math 415 Algebraic Structures 3, Math 460 Senior Seminar 2, Math 353 Partial Differential Equations 3, Math 359 Topology 3, Math 401 Mathematical Statistics I 3, Math 402 Mathematical Statistics II 3, Math 403 Discrete Mathematics 3, Math 404 Geometry 3, Math 406 Complex Analysis 3, Math 412 History of Mathematics 3, Math 300,390, 400 Directed Study, Independent Study, or Special Topics 3, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math (Phys) 203 Physics I 5, Math 230 Fundamentals of Advanced Math 3, Math 253 Calculus III 4, Math 315 Linear Algebra 3, Math 352 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, Math 307 Real Analysis 3, Math 415 Algebraic Structures 3, Math 300-level Electives 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 6034 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to provide students with the highest possible quality of education in mathematics, both in its pure and applied forms. They seek to present mathematics as both essential to preparation for a professional career and as a study grounded in the liberal arts tradition, demanding self-discipline and clarity of thought. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | BS in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Biol 150 Introduction to Biology I (with lab) 4, CS Computer Science 3, Engl 101 Freshman Composition I 3, Firs 101 First Year Seminar 1, Math 112 Trigonometry 3, Elective: Global Perspectives 3, Chem 114 Chemistry for Health Sciences 4, Biol 210 Medical Terminology 1, Comm Speech, Oral Interpretation, or Debate 3, Engl 102 Freshman Composition with Literature 3, Hist American Government or American History 3, PE Activity Class 1, Elective (Global Perspectives) 3, Biol 208 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (with lab) 5, Biol 216 Microbiology for Health Sciences (with lab) 4, Math 143 College Physics I (with lab) 5, Phil 252 Ethics 3, Biol 209 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (with lab) 5, Math 144 College Physics II (with lab) 5, Rel Elective 3, Elective: Literature, music, art, or theater 3, Elective: Psychology, Sociology, Political Science 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Psychology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Psyc 215 Applied Behavior Analysis, Psyc 315 or Social Psychology with Lab, Psyc 317 or Motivation and Emotion with Lab 4, Psyc 319 Cognition with Lab. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 6019 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to contribute to a balanced program in the liberal arts through an emphasis upon both scientific and philosophical considerations of the behavior of organisms, including human beings. They prepare students for graduate and/or professional study in psychology and provide academic training aligned with the requirements of the State of North Dakota for certification in Addiction Counseling. A solid core of empirical, theoretical, and practical knowledge in psychology is provided for students in the education (developmental and adolescent psychology) and nursing (developmental and behavior disorders) departments. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Department of Nursing | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Soc 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, Soc 230 Sociology of the Family 3, Biol 208 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lec/Lab 5, Biol 209 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lec/Lab 5, Biol 216 Microbiology Lec/Lab 4, Nrsg 205 Nutrition 2, Nrsg 206 Health Assessment 3, Nrsg 209 Introduction to Nursing 2, Nrsg 210 Nursing Foundations 4, Psyc 203 Developmental Psychology 3, Nrsg 331 Child/Adult Health I 6, Nrsg 332 The Childbearing Family 6, Nrsg 333 Child/Adult Health II 6, Nrsg 334 Child/Adult Mental Health 6, One of the following two courses: Psyc 302 or Abnormal Psychology, Psyc 365 Dynamics of Addiction 3, Nrsg 424 Child/Adult Health III 6, Nrsg 425 Community Health Nursing 6, Nrsg 426 Nursing Management 9, Nrsg 427 Nursing as a Profession 2, Nrsg 497 Nursing Research 2. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 6010 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This College was established in 1883, Jamestown College is a private, liberal arts four-year college which grants Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees. Jamestown College offers more than 40 areas of study. This College is more than a place for higher learning. It is also where student will meet the friends student will treasure for the rest of their life. It is a place where the professors will challenge student to think for their and learn to look at situations in a whole new light. It is a place student will begin to find success. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Psychology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Psyc 315 Social Psychology with Lab 4, Psyc 317 Motivation and Emotion with Lab 4, Psyc 319 Cognition with Lab, Psyc 391 Junior Research Seminar 2, Psyc 491 Senior Research Seminar 1, Psyc 497 Senior Thesis 3-6, Electives. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 6019 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to contribute to a balanced program in the liberal arts through an emphasis upon both scientific and philosophical considerations of the behavior of organisms, including human beings. They prepare students for graduate and/or professional study in psychology and provide academic training aligned with the requirements of the State of North Dakota for certification in Addiction Counseling. A solid core of empirical, theoretical, and practical knowledge in psychology is provided for students in the education (developmental and adolescent psychology) and nursing (developmental and behavior disorders) departments. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Double Major in Mathematics/Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program prepares students for graduate study or a variety of career opportunities. A double major in mathematics and one of the sciences is a typical preparation program for graduate school in a medical related or law career. A double major in mathematics and business administration prepares students for graduate study in operations research, actuarial sciences or economics. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Major | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 6034 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to provide students with the highest possible quality of education in mathematics, both in its pure and applied forms. They seek to present mathematics as both essential to preparation for a professional career and as a study grounded in the liberal arts tradition, demanding self-discipline and clarity of thought. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | ||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Major in Secondary Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is designed for individuals who seek a career in teaching secondary school mathematics. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Bachelor degree | Jamestown College | The courses are Math 105 Statistics 3, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math (Phys) 203 Physics I 5, Math 230 Fundamentals of Advanced Math 3, Math 307 Real Analysis 3, Math 315 Linear Algebra 3, Math 404 Geometry 3, Math 410 Secondary Mathematics Education 3, Math 412 History of Mathematics 3, Math 415 Algebraic Structures 3, Math 460 Senior Seminar 2. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 6034 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to provide students with the highest possible quality of education in mathematics, both in its pure and applied forms. They seek to present mathematics as both essential to preparation for a professional career and as a study grounded in the liberal arts tradition, demanding self-discipline and clarity of thought. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Engineering in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is offered in association with North Dakota State University (Fargo), South Dakota State University (Brookings), and the University of North Dakota (Grand Forks). Programs with other institutions may be arranged on an individual basis. | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | The courses are Chem 133 General Chemistry I 4, Chem 134 General Chemistry II 4, Math 151 Calculus I 4, Math 152 Calculus II 4, Math (Phys) 203 Physics I 5, Math (Phys) 204 Physics II 5, Math 253 Calculus III 4, Math 305 Statics 3, Math 306 Dynamics 3, Math 315 Linear Algebra 3, Math 352 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, Math 353 Partial Differential Equations 3, Math 400-level Elective 3. | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 6034 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | This Department is to provide students with the highest possible quality of education in mathematics, both in its pure and applied forms. They seek to present mathematics as both essential to preparation for a professional career and as a study grounded in the liberal arts tradition, demanding self-discipline and clarity of thought. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Osteopathy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Podiatry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 200156 | Jamestown College | Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,042 ( Rs 9,68,774 ) a year | Biology Department | Students should have a minimum GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 18 (or SAT of 850) or minimum GPA of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale and an ACT composite of 17 (or SAT of 810). A minimum TOEFL score is 525 paper, 195 computer or 70 Internet-based. The required IELTS band score is 5.5. They will accept either SAT or ACT scores in lieu of the TOEFL. The required minimum combined SAT score is 850 and required minimum ACT composite score is 18. | Pre-professional | Jamestown College | Jamestown College | 1000 | 6000 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405 | Biology Department | Biology Department, 6024 College Lane, JAMESTOWN, North Dakota, 58405, +1 701 252 3467 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide students with an education in biology of the highest possible quality. Biology is presented as career preparation, preparation for further study, and as an important subject area in the liberal arts tradition. | Yes | Living in a residence hall at Jamestown College is a part of the educational experience of the student and is therefore a required experience for entering students during their first and second academic years at Jamestown College. Kroeze Hall provides housing for 204 students with males on the first floor, females on the second floor and lower E floor. Kroeze rooms feature extra long twin size beds. A computer is provided in each residence hall room. The Nierling Hall features suite-style living in 15 units each consisting of a kitchen, full bath and living quarters for two residents. Nierling Hall is air conditioned. The room features two extra-long twin beds, two dressers, two desks, and a table and chairs. The apartments are carpeted. Nierling Hall also features a computer lab and laundry facilities on second and third floors. Prentice Hall, built in 1994, is the College's newest residence and is named after Edith (Hochhalter) ’55 and the late Keith ’54 Prentice, long term supporters of the College. Seibold Hall houses 120 male and female students. The three-story brick building features mostly double rooms and a few singles, computer labs, and six student lounges. The main two story entry lounge features an oak-mantled fireplace, a grand piano, a large television, living room furniture, and a conference room. Watson provides housing for 113 students with males on the first and second floor, and females on the third floor. Separate men's and women's newly-remodeled bathroom facilities are located on their respective floors. Watson rooms feature extra long twin size beds. The individual rooms in Watson Hall vary by size. The Wilson Hall features suite-style living and has rooms designed to accommodate four students, with housing for 63 men and women. Each suite is carpeted and has two bedrooms, a full bath, and living room. The room features four twin-size beds that can be bunked, four dressers, and four desks. Wilson hall is air conditioned. | |||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | B.A. in Physics Major | Full Time | 53 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This major adds to the physics core a selection of four or five upper-division science or mathematics courses (14 additional credits). Recommended courses are Thermal Physics (PH 325), Condensed Matter Physics (PH 485), Applied Optics (EP 454), Introduction to Linear Algebra (MT 342), Advanced Calculus of Several Variables (MT 432), or Introduction to Complex Analysis (MT 436). It is highly recommended that students consider taking PH 407 and working on a research project for both semesters of their senior year. This program provides a solid preparation for graduate study in physics, materials science, or medical physics. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The core modules are as follows: PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1, PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1,PH 246 - Modern Physics, MT 233 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 3,CH 141 - General Chemistry 1, CH 143 - General Chemistry Laboratory 1, PH 136- Physics 2, PH 136L - Physics Workshop 2, MT 136 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 2, PH 247 - Modern Physics Laboratory, EP 217 - Mathematical Methods of Physics and Engineering, EP 260- DC/AC Circuits and Electronics, EP 260L - Basic Engineering Physics Laboratory PH 315/315L - Classical Mechanics, PH 365/365L - Electricity and Magnetism, PH 445/445L - Quantum Physics, EP 451/451L - Numerical Physics. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4301 | The Department provides a firm grounding in the disciplines of physics and/or engineering physics within the context of a traditional liberal arts education. It provides a curriculum that prepares physics and engineering physics majors for graduate study or professional life, supports the other science majors, and contributes to the liberal arts core through appropriate courses for non-science students. The Department encourages contributions to the body of knowledge of the physics discipline by faculty and students through a supportive work environment. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | B.S. in Engineering Physics Major | Full Time | 53 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This major adds to the physics core a selection of four upper-division technical electives (14 additional credits) with an emphasis on engineering physics courses. Recommended courses are Applied Optics (EP 454/454L), Signals and Systems (EP 467/467L), Electronic Circuits (EP 475/475L), Digital Design (EP 478/478L), and Feedback Systems (EP 479/479L). Other choices include Physics electives or electives from Mathematics or Computer Science, depending on the student’s ultimate career goals. Typically, this program leads to employment in the fields of engineering development or applied physics, or to graduate study in related fields. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The core modules are as follows: PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1, PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1,PH 246 - Modern Physics, MT 233 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 3,CH 141 - General Chemistry 1, CH 143 - General Chemistry Laboratory 1, PH 136- Physics 2, PH 136L - Physics Workshop 2, MT 136 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 2, PH 247 - Modern Physics Laboratory, EP 217 - Mathematical Methods of Physics and Engineering, EP 260- DC/AC Circuits and Electronics, EP 260L - Basic Engineering Physics Laboratory PH 315/315L - Classical Mechanics, PH 365/365L - Electricity and Magnetism, PH 445/445L - Quantum Physics, EP 451/451L - Numerical Physics. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4301 | The Department provides a firm grounding in the disciplines of physics and/or engineering physics within the context of a traditional liberal arts education. It provides a curriculum that prepares physics and engineering physics majors for graduate study or professional life, supports the other science majors, and contributes to the liberal arts core through appropriate courses for non-science students. The Department encourages contributions to the body of knowledge of the physics discipline by faculty and students through a supportive work environment. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | B.S. in Physics Major | Full Time | 53 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This major adds to the physics core a selection of four or five upper-division science or mathematics courses (14 additional credits). Recommended courses are Thermal Physics (PH 325), Condensed Matter Physics (PH 485), Applied Optics (EP 454), Introduction to Linear Algebra (MT 342), Advanced Calculus of Several Variables (MT 432), or Introduction to Complex Analysis (MT 436). It is highly recommended that students consider taking PH 407 and working on a research project for both semesters of their senior year. This program provides a solid preparation for graduate study in physics, materials science, or medical physics. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The core modules are as follows: PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1, PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1,PH 246 - Modern Physics, MT 233 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 3,CH 141 - General Chemistry 1, CH 143 - General Chemistry Laboratory 1, PH 136- Physics 2, PH 136L - Physics Workshop 2, MT 136 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 2, PH 247 - Modern Physics Laboratory, EP 217 - Mathematical Methods of Physics and Engineering, EP 260- DC/AC Circuits and Electronics, EP 260L - Basic Engineering Physics Laboratory PH 315/315L - Classical Mechanics, PH 365/365L - Electricity and Magnetism, PH 445/445L - Quantum Physics, EP 451/451L - Numerical Physics. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4301 | The Department provides a firm grounding in the disciplines of physics and/or engineering physics within the context of a traditional liberal arts education. It provides a curriculum that prepares physics and engineering physics majors for graduate study or professional life, supports the other science majors, and contributes to the liberal arts core through appropriate courses for non-science students. The Department encourages contributions to the body of knowledge of the physics discipline by faculty and students through a supportive work environment. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS Interdisciplinary Physics - Option A | Full Time | 57 - 63 credit hours | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This is a very flexible degree and is a good choice for students who do not intend to remain in physics or engineering after graduation. Many graduate programs, from biochemistry to finance, recruit physics majors because of their problem solving skills and their knowledge of applied mathematics. Physics majors are also successful in gaining admission to professional schools (medical, dental, or law). This degree is the best choice for students who are considering the five year BS/MBA degree and is a good choice for students who want to become high school teachers. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1, PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1,PH 246 - Modern Physics, MT 233 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 3,CH 141 - General Chemistry 1, CH 143 - General Chemistry Laboratory 1, PH 136- Physics 2, PH 136L - Physics Workshop 2, MT 136 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 2, PH 247 - Modern Physics Laboratory, EP 217 - Mathematical Methods of Physics and Engineering, EP 260- DC/AC Circuits and Electronics, EP 260L - Basic Engineering Physics Laboratory PH 315/315L - Classical Mechanics, PH 365/365L - Electricity and Magnetism, PH 445/445L - Quantum Physics, EP 451/451L - Numerical Physics. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4301 | The Department provides a firm grounding in the disciplines of physics and/or engineering physics within the context of a traditional liberal arts education. It provides a curriculum that prepares physics and engineering physics majors for graduate study or professional life, supports the other science majors, and contributes to the liberal arts core through appropriate courses for non-science students. The Department encourages contributions to the body of knowledge of the physics discipline by faculty and students through a supportive work environment. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS Interdisciplinary Physics - Option B | Full Time | 57 - 63 credit hours | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This is a very flexible degree and is a good choice for students who do not intend to remain in physics or engineering after graduation. Many graduate programs, from biochemistry to finance, recruit physics majors because of their problem solving skills and their knowledge of applied mathematics. The physics core plus an additional 24 credit hours of interdisciplinary support courses which must include 4 credit hours of laboratory courses. This option is designed for students who applying for admission to medical. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1, PH 135- Physics 1, PH 135L - Physics Workshop 1, MT 135 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 1,PH 246 - Modern Physics, MT 233 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 3,CH 141 - General Chemistry 1, CH 143 - General Chemistry Laboratory 1, PH 136- Physics 2, PH 136L - Physics Workshop 2, MT 136 - Calculus and Analytical Geometry 2, PH 247 - Modern Physics Laboratory, EP 217 - Mathematical Methods of Physics and Engineering, EP 260- DC/AC Circuits and Electronics, EP 260L - Basic Engineering Physics Laboratory PH 315/315L - Classical Mechanics, PH 365/365L - Electricity and Magnetism, PH 445/445L - Quantum Physics, EP 451/451L - Numerical Physics. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4301 | The Department provides a firm grounding in the disciplines of physics and/or engineering physics within the context of a traditional liberal arts education. It provides a curriculum that prepares physics and engineering physics majors for graduate study or professional life, supports the other science majors, and contributes to the liberal arts core through appropriate courses for non-science students. The Department encourages contributions to the body of knowledge of the physics discipline by faculty and students through a supportive work environment. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS in Biology - Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This concentration is for students who seek rigorous training in the molecular basis of biological processes. It may be of interest to students planning for graduate work in fields such as biochemistry, molecular biology, biophysics, structural biology, and molecular genetics; students considering careers in biotechnology; and premedical students interested in the molecular basis of medicine. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4251 | The Biology Department is housed in the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. Both the Main Atrium as well as the Biology Atrium is used as a gathering place, as well as a quiet place to study. Most teaching labs are smart rooms and have ample equipment. All faculties have their own research lab. The department has greenhouse facilities for both teaching and research purposes. The Biology department has access to the four nature preserves owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS in Biology - Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This concentration is designed to acquaint students with the knowledge necessary to understand and solve environmental problems: the operations of the physical, biological, and chemical systems of the plant; the impact of people on these systems; the cultural underpinnings of the current patterns of interaction with nature; and the substantive nature and institutional process of political and social change which impinge upon the environment. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4251 | The Biology Department is housed in the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. Both the Main Atrium as well as the Biology Atrium is used as a gathering place, as well as a quiet place to study. Most teaching labs are smart rooms and have ample equipment. All faculties have their own research lab. The department has greenhouse facilities for both teaching and research purposes. The Biology department has access to the four nature preserves owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS in Biology - Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This concentration is coordinated by the Department of Psychology, and is intended for biology majors who desire an interdisciplinary approach to the study of physiology, biochemistry, and behavior of higher organisms. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4251 | The Biology Department is housed in the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. Both the Main Atrium as well as the Biology Atrium is used as a gathering place, as well as a quiet place to study. Most teaching labs are smart rooms and have ample equipment. All faculties have their own research lab. The department has greenhouse facilities for both teaching and research purposes. The Biology department has access to the four nature preserves owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS in Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This major builds upon current strengths in both the biology and chemistry departments, with emphases in genetics, biochemistry, cell biology, and mathematics. Additionally, there is a strong focus on helping students develop laboratory skills required for basic and applied research. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: BL 155-158 Principles of Biology I and II, BL 213 Genetics, BL 215 Introduction to Biotechnology Laboratory or BL 470 Molecular Methods Laboratory, BL 301 Cell Biology or BL 459 Molecular Cell Biology, BL 465 Molecular Genetics, CH 141-144 General Chemistry I and II, CH 221-224 Organic Chemistry I and II, CH 435-436 Biochemistry I and II , CH 437 Biochemistry Laboratory, MT 135 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, MT 228 Biostatistics , PH 125, 125L, 126, 126L General Physics I and II , Additional Courses (Two additional courses from the following list): BL 159, 160 Principles of Biology III, BL 301 Cell Biology, BL 310, 310L Microbiology , BL 410 Infection and Immunity, BL 471 Immunology, BL 475 Endocrinology, BL 399 Special Problems in Biology or CH 399 Undergraduate Research, BL 459 Molecular Cell Biology, BL 470 Molecular Methods Laboratory. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4251 | The Biology Department is housed in the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. Both the Main Atrium as well as the Biology Atrium is used as a gathering place, as well as a quiet place to study. Most teaching labs are smart rooms and have ample equipment. All faculties have their own research lab. The department has greenhouse facilities for both teaching and research purposes. The Biology department has access to the four nature preserves owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program encourages students to be advocates for environmental issues and enter values-based careers, working towards improving environmental conditions world-wide and respecting life through biodiversity preservation. The major builds upon current strengths in the Biology Department, with emphases in field biology and ecology and organism biology, as well as chemistry, earth science, mathematics, and social science. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The required courses are as follows: BL 155, 157 Principles I, BL 156, 158 Principles II, BL 159, 160 Principles III, BL 222 Principles of Ecology, BL 331 Global Climate Change, BL 224/224L Terrestrial Ecology or BL 435/435L Plant Ecology, BL 424/424L Aquatic Resources or BL 447/447L Algae as Bio indicators, BL 444/444L Advanced Ecology, CH 141, 143 General Chemistry I, CH 142, 144 General Chemistry II, MT 135 Calculus, MT 228 Biostatistics ,PH 101, 101L Earth Science 1, PH 102, 102L Earth Science 2 , Select one course from the following: PO 361 Environmental Politics and Policy, PO 363 Environmental Law, SC 290 Environmental Sociology, SC 380 Environmental Justice Movements (W) , Additional Courses (6 credits more): BL 206/206L Tropical Biology, BL 224/224L Terrestrial Ecology, BL 255 Local Summer Flora, BL 275 GIS (to be developed), BL 399 Guided Research, BL 421/421L Herpetology, BL 424/424L Aquatic Resources, BL 425/425L Ichthyology, BL 435/435L Plant Ecology, BL 440/440L Entomology (to be developed), BL 442/442L Ornithology, BL 447/447L Algae as Bio indicators . | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4251 | The Biology Department is housed in the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. Both the Main Atrium as well as the Biology Atrium is used as a gathering place, as well as a quiet place to study. Most teaching labs are smart rooms and have ample equipment. All faculties have their own research lab. The department has greenhouse facilities for both teaching and research purposes. The Biology department has access to the four nature preserves owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | BS in Interdisciplinary Physics / MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business | This program is an opportunity for students to complete a BS in Interdisciplinary Physics and an MBA degree in five years with a substantial tuition discount for the MBA. Students who are interested in this program should notify the Chair of the Physics Department when they declare as physics majors, or as soon after as possible. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | MBA | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4391 | The Boler School of Business develops and inspires tomorrow's leaders through educational excellence in the Jesuit tradition. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Humanities | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | This modules are as follows:AH 317: Greek and Roman Art, AH 318: Medieval Art, AH 303: Italian Renaissance Art, AH 307: Nineteenth Century Art, AH 309 or 310: Modern Art, AH 312 or 313 or 314: Asian Art, and one of the following: AH 301: Northern Renaissance Art or AH 304: Baroque Art. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Humanities, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4388 | This Department offers courses in the historical and theoretical study of the visual arts, in addition to studio arts courses. Art history explores art as a record of human creativity and allows the work to be experienced in its original artistic and intellectual context. The scholarly methods used increase perceptive ability, analytical skills, and understanding of various cultural traditions, and the facility to express oneself with clarity and precision - strengths essential to any walk of life and any future career. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Classical Languages Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | This program encompasses the languages and cultures of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations. It helps students prepare for a wide variety of careers and life experiences, including law, medicine, business, and teaching. Majors in other fields of the humanities, such as English, philosophy, and history, will find their education substantially enriched by coursework in classics. | Students must meet the following criteria: quality and strength of high school curriculum, grade point average, extracurricular activities, test scores from either the SAT or ACT, application essay and counselor or teacher recommendation. The following high school curriculum is recommended: English 4 units, math (college preparatory) 4 units, science (with labs preferred) 3 units, social studies 4 units, foreign language 3 units and academic electives 3 units. The TOEFL minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, or 79 internet-based are required. Grades from English classes or testimonials are not permitted. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: 191-192. Beginning Supervised Study 3 cr., 199. Special Topics 1-3 cr., 210. Word Power Through The Classics 3 cr., 220. Classical Mythology 3 cr., 222. The Classical World In Film 3 cr., 230. History Of Ancient Greek Philosophy (PL 210) 3 cr., 240. Classical Epic In English 3 cr., 250. Classical Drama In English 3 cr., 260. Classical Satire In English 3 cr., 290. Women In Ancient Greece And Rome 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 3 cr., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. Ancient Greek History 3 cr., 302. Roman History 3 cr., 303. Philosophy Of Language (PL 303) 3 cr., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr., 499. Special Topics 3 cr., Greek (GK): 101. Beginning Greek I 3 cr., 102. Beginning Greek II 3 cr., 191-192. Elementary Supervised Study 1-3 cr. Each., 199. Special Topics 2 cr., 232. Greek Authors 3 cr., 280. Readings In The Gospels 3 cr., 281. The Letters of Paul 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 1-3 cr. Each., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. Greek Writing 3 cr., 320. Plato 3 cr., 330. Greek Historical Prose 3 cr., 340. Homer 3 cr., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 442. Greek Lyric 3 cr., 450. Greek Drama 3 cr., 490. History Of Greek Literature 3 cr., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr., 499. Special Topics 3 cr., Latin (LT): 101. Beginning Latin I 3 cr., 102. Beginning Latin II 3 cr., 191-192. Beginning Supervised Study 3 cr., 199. Special Topics 3 cr., 201. Readings In Myth And History I 3 cr., 202. Readings In Myth And History II 3 cr., 231. Latin Prose Authors 3 cr., 232. Introduction To Latin Poetry 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 3 cr., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. Latin Writing 3 cr., 320. Roman Epistolary Writing 3 cr., 330. Roman Historical Writing 3 cr., 340. Advanced Roman Poetry 3 cr., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 410. Roman Satire 3 cr., 450. Roman Drama 3 cr., 490, 491. History Of Roman Literature 3 cr. Each., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr., 499. special topics 3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4371 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures prepares students for success in a complex world. Students with translingual and transcultural competence excel in careers in business, law, medicine, education, and government. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Classics - Classical Studies Track | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | This program encompasses the languages and cultures of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations. It helps students prepare for a wide variety of careers and life experiences, including law, medicine, business, and teaching. Majors in other fields of the humanities, such as English, philosophy, and history, will find their education substantially enriched by coursework in classics. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The courses are as follows: 191-192. Beginning Supervised Study 3 cr., 199. Special Topics 1-3 cr., 210. Word Power Through The Classics 3 cr., 220. Classical Mythology 3 cr., 222. The Classical World In Film 3 cr., 230. History Of Ancient Greek Philosophy (PL 210) 3 cr., 240. Classical Epic In English 3 cr., 250. Classical Drama In English 3 cr., 260. Classical Satire In English 3 cr., 290. Women In Ancient Greece And Rome 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 3 cr., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. Ancient Greek History 3 cr., 302. Roman History 3 cr., 303. Philosophy Of Language (PL 303) 3 cr., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr., 499. Special Topics 3 cr., Greek (GK): 101. Beginning Greek I 3 cr., 102. Beginning Greek II 3 cr., 191-192. Elementary Supervised Study 1-3 cr. Each., 199. Special Topics 2 cr., 232. Greek Authors 3 cr., 280. Readings In The Gospels 3 cr., 281. The Letters of Paul 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 1-3 cr. Each., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. Greek Writing 3 cr., 320. Plato 3 cr., 330. Greek Historical Prose 3 cr., 340. Homer 3 cr., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 442. Greek Lyric 3 cr., 450. Greek Drama 3 cr., 490. History Of Greek Literature 3 cr., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr., 499. Special Topics 3 cr., Latin (LT): 101. Beginning Latin I 3 cr., 102. Beginning Latin II 3 cr., 191-192. Beginning Supervised Study 3 cr., 199. Special Topics 3 cr., 201. Readings In Myth And History I 3 cr., 202. Readings In Myth And History II 3 cr., 231. Latin Prose Authors 3 cr., 232. Introduction To Latin Poetry 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 3 cr., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. Latin Writing 3 cr., 320. Roman Epistolary Writing 3 cr., 330. Roman Historical Writing 3 cr., 340. Advanced Roman Poetry 3 cr., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 410. Roman Satire 3 cr., 450. Roman Drama 3 cr., 490, 491. History Of Roman Literature 3 cr. Each., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr., 499. special topics 3 cr | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4371 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures prepares students for success in a complex world. Students with translingual and transcultural competence excel in careers in business, law, medicine, education, and government. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Tim Russert Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | This program student is required to take a course in each of the areas of the major to reinforce the integration of communication principles in different media and situations. Each of these courses addresses the process of how people use messages to share understanding, opinion, make commitments, and recognize the implications of commitments. Every student in the Tim Russert Department of Communication and Theatre Arts should be able to communicate effectively through a variety of perspectives rather than only one. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: The modules are as follows: CO 200 Interpersonal Communication, CO 220 American Electronic Media, CO 225 Journalism, CO 245 Argumentation and Debate, CO 280 Introduction to Theatre, Performance CO Courses (3 credits) : CO 215 Fundamentals of Broadcast Performance, CO 235 Business and Professional Speaking, CO 265 Oral Interpretation of Literature, CO 285 Acting for the Stage, Historical/Analytical CO Courses (3 credits): 441 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, CO 446 Persuasive Communication Theory, CO 450 Development of Communication Theory , CO 465 Media Ethics, CO 467 Communications and the First Amendment, CO 470 Theatre History and Criticism, Elective CO Courses (15 credits): CO 300Small Group Communications, CO 305Interviewing Principles, CO 308 Literary Journalism, CO 315Public Relations, CO 316 The Documentary in Film and Television, CO 317Film and Communication, CO 318International Film: Silent to Modern Era, CO 319Television Production, CO 320Audio Production, CO 321Multiculturalism and the Mass Media, CO 322Women in Mass Media, CO 325Investigative Reporting, CO 30Photojournalism, CO 331 Photojournalism Laboratory, CO 340Broadcast and Broadband Audio Media, CO 341Perspectives in Contemporary American Political Discourse, CO 346Campaign Issues and Images, CO 350Audiology, CO 355Multimedia, CO 365Design for the Stage, CO 370Language Development, CO 375Directing for the Stage, CO 380International Journalism Phonetics, CO 390Intercultural Communication, CO 394Multicultural Communication, CO 395Playwriting, CO 397Broadcast Writing, CO 399Seminar/ Special Topics in Communication, CO 400 Organizational Communication, CO 405Persuasive Interviewing, CO 407Writing for Public Relations, CO 410Editing and Design, CO 415Public Relations Campaigns, CO 418International Electronic Media, CO 420Advanced Animation, CO 425Advanced Television Production Principles, CO 426Advanced Television Production Lab, CO 430Consumer and the Media, CO 435 Broadcast Programming Principles, CO 438Convergent Broadcast Journalism, CO 447Presidential Communication, CO 455Health and Environmental Media, CO 460 Language Disorders, CO 475 Little Theatre Workshop, CO 497 Internship, CO 499 Independent Study. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Tim Russert Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Tim Russert Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, John Carroll University, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4191 | The Tim Russert Department of Communication and Theatre Arts educates students to become critical thinkers trained in advocacy and effective communicators able to integrate theory and ethical principles in their professions while fostering awareness of diverse cultures and developing communication styles and technologies. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | 33-34 credits hours | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program provides a comprehensive base for a variety of academic and professional fields. It is an ideal preparation for careers in business and for many graduate programs. Economics majors find employment in banking and other financial institutions, sales, consulting firms, government service, and teaching. In addition, many graduate programs most notably law, business administration, and economics regard the study of economics to be particularly beneficial because of its logical, ordered approach to problem solving. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: 201-202. Principles of economics i, ii 3 cr. each.,208. Business and economic statistics 3 cr., 208l. Business and economic statistics lab 1 cr.,299. Special topics 1-3 cr., 301. Microeconomics 3 cr.,302. Macroeconomics 3 cr.,304. History of economic thought 3 cr., 311. Money and banking 3 cr.,312. Economics of the public sector 3 cr.,315. Environmental economics 3 cr.,321. Labor and human resource development 3 cr., 331. Industrial organization and public policies 3 cr.,332. Economics of regulation 3 cr.,342. International economics 3 cr., 343. Economic development 3 cr.,345. Economic history of the United States (hs 345) 3 cr.,352. Comparative economic systems 3 cr. , 361. Urban and regional economics 3 cr., 405. Seminar in economics 3 cr., 409. Mathematical economics 3 cr., 451. Economics for managers 3 cr., 498. Independent study 1-3 cr., 499. Individual research project in economics 3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, John Carroll University, SB232 Top Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4508 | The Department of Economics and Finance is home to two majors: Economics and Finance. The Economics major focuses on understanding choice behavior at the individual level and at the macro level. The Finance major emphasizes corporate finance and investments. The faculties are interested in a wide range of topics in both economics and finance and are frequently sought out by the media for their expertise. The department offers a variety of scholarships in both economics and finance. Students are encouraged to pursue these opportunities. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program prepares candidates for careers in one of four licensure areas: early childhood, Pre-K to 3rd grade; middle childhood, 4th grade to 9th grade; adolescent and young adult, 7th grade to 12th grade; or multi-age, Pre-K to 12th grade. To qualify for the two-year provisional teaching license, the candidate must successfully complete the teacher education program and pass the appropriate PRAXIS II exams mandated by the State of Ohio. | Students must meet the following criteria: quality and strength of high school curriculum, grade point average, extracurricular activities, test scores from either the SAT or ACT, application essay and counselor or teacher recommendation. The following high school curriculum is recommended: English 4 units, math (college preparatory) 4 units, science (with labs preferred) 3 units, social studies 4 units, foreign language 3 units and academic electives 3 units. The TOEFL minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, or 79 internet-based are required. Grades from English classes or testimonials are not permitted. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is designed to provide a broad background in British, American, and other literatures. Each student takes required courses in historically-defined areas of literature, as well as many offerings in world literatures, composition, creative writing, critical theory, language studies, and special topics. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Two gateway courses. These are prerequisites for 300 and 400 level literature courses. En 214 Major British Writers and En 277 Major American Writers, Six historical surveys; one course in each area: En 311 Old English or En 312 Late Medieval, En 320 Tudor or En 321 Stuart , En 330 Augustan or En 331 Late 18 th, En 340 Romantic or En 351 Victorian, En 360 Modern Brit or En 361 Cont. Brit, En 371 19 th American or En 372 20 th American. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, John Carroll University, O'Malley Center 2nd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4522 | This department has an academically strong group of colleagues in scholarship and study. As a faculty they take pleasure in working to be responsive to the students' requests and needs for courses. They take pride in the wide range of readings and lectures from authors and scholars outside the university. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Intensive Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is designed to provide a broad background in British, American, and other literatures. Each student takes required courses in historically-defined areas of literature, as well as many offerings in world literatures, composition, creative writing, critical theory, language studies, and special topics. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Two gateway courses. These are prerequisites for 300 and 400 level literature courses. En 214 Major British Writers and EN 277 Major American Writers. Four 300-level literature courses. Pre-1800 and two that are post-1800 , Four Writing Courses: Two courses from the introductory level: EN 300 Advanced Writing, EN 301 Introductory Poetry Writing Workshop, EN 302 Introductory Fiction Writing Workshop, EN 303 Introductory Creative Writing Workshop, EN 304 Introductory Creative Non-Fiction Workshop. Note that CO 225, 270, 295, or 310 may be substituted for one introductory writing workshop. Two courses from the advanced level: EN 401 Advanced Poetry Workshop, EN 402 Advanced Fiction Workshop, EN 403 Special Topics in Writing Workshop, EN 404 Advanced Creative Non-Fiction Workshop, One course in language and literature Study: EN 485 Contemporary English Grammar, EN 488 History of the English Language, EN 489 Studies in Rhetoric and Compostion, EN 490 History of Literary Theory and Criticism, EN 495 Critical Practice, One 400-level literature seminar, One elective at any level. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, John Carroll University, O'Malley Center 2nd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4522 | This department has an academically strong group of colleagues in scholarship and study. As a faculty they take pleasure in working to be responsive to the students' requests and needs for courses. They take pride in the wide range of readings and lectures from authors and scholars outside the university. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in French - French Studies Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | This program is designed to help students acquire knowledge of the languages, literatures, and cultures of France and Francophone countries. Through beginning, intermediate and advanced language courses, students develop the skills to read, write, speak and understand French. Courses on the literatures and cultures of French-speaking communities in France and in other countries of Europe, Africa, the Caribbean, North and South America, as well as the French possessions in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, instill an appreciation of Francophone cultures in their diversity. Extra-curricular projects promote active engagement in cultural and linguistic exchanges. In keeping with the broader liberal arts mission of John Carroll University, the French section seeks to train students in the skills of both critical analysis and written and oral argument, skills that they can use in graduate schools or in their future professional and personal lives. All students are also strongly encouraged to study in a French-speaking country. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: French : 101. Beginning French I 3 cr., 101R. French In Review 3 cr., 102. Beginning French II 3 cr. , 191-192. Beginning Supervised Study 3 cr., 199. Special Topics 3 cr. , 201-202. Intermediate French I, II 3 cr. each., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 3 cr., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. French Conversation Through Film And Media 3 cr., 302. French Composition 3 cr. , 303. Selected Short Readings In French 3 cr., 304. The Quest For Beauty Through French Literature And The Arts 3 cr. , 305. French Phonology 3 cr., 306. French For Business I 3 cr., 307. The Media And Popular Culture In France 3 cr., 309. La Louisiane Hier Et Aujourd’hui 3 cr., 310. French Film 3 cr., 311. French Civilization 3 cr., 312. Le Québec Et L’amérique 3 cr., 313. France Today 3 cr. , 314. Francophone Countries 3 cr., 315. Explication De Textes 3 cr. , 319. Romancing A City – “Paris-Plaisir” 3 cr., 320. women in french literature and culture 3 cr. , 325, 326. Readings In French Literature 3 cr. each., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 401. Advanced Spoken French 3 cr., 402. Advanced Grammar, Syntax, And Composition 3 cr., 406. French For Business For Advanced Students 3 cr. , 407. French Translation 3 cr. , 428. Martinique and Guadeloupe In Literature and Film 3 cr., 445. Versailles, Louis Xiv, And The Classical Period 3 cr., 465. French fiction and film 3 cr. , 475. French theatre 3 cr., 480. Eighteenth-Century Studies And The Enlightenment 3 cr., 482. Texts And Contexts Of Nineteenth-Century France 3 cr., 486. french “modernisms” 3 cr., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr. , 499. Special Topics 1-3 cr. 499. Special Topics 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4371 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures prepares students for success in a complex world. Students with translingual and transcultural competence excel in careers in business, law, medicine, education, and government. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in French - French Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | This program is designed to help students acquire knowledge of the languages, literatures, and cultures of France and Francophone countries. Through beginning, intermediate and advanced language courses, students develop the skills to read, write, speak and understand French. Courses on the literatures and cultures of French-speaking communities in France and in other countries of Europe, Africa, the Caribbean, North and South America, as well as the French possessions in the Indian and Pacific Oceans, instill an appreciation of Francophone cultures in their diversity. Extra-curricular projects promote active engagement in cultural and linguistic exchanges. In keeping with the broader liberal arts mission of John Carroll University, the French section seeks to train students in the skills of both critical analysis and written and oral argument, skills that they can use in graduate schools or in their future professional and personal lives. All students are also strongly encouraged to study in a French-speaking country. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: French : 101. Beginning French I 3 cr., 101R. French In Review 3 cr., 102. Beginning French II 3 cr. , 191-192. Beginning Supervised Study 3 cr., 199. Special Topics 3 cr. , 201-202. Intermediate French I, II 3 cr. each., 291-292. Intermediate Supervised Study 3 cr., 299. Special Topics 3 cr., 301. French Conversation Through Film And Media 3 cr., 302. French Composition 3 cr. , 303. Selected Short Readings In French 3 cr., 304. The Quest For Beauty Through French Literature And The Arts 3 cr. , 305. French Phonology 3 cr., 306. French For Business I 3 cr., 307. The Media And Popular Culture In France 3 cr., 309. La Louisiane Hier Et Aujourd’hui 3 cr., 310. French Film 3 cr., 311. French Civilization 3 cr., 312. Le Québec Et L’amérique 3 cr., 313. France Today 3 cr. , 314. Francophone Countries 3 cr., 315. Explication De Textes 3 cr. , 319. Romancing A City – “Paris-Plaisir” 3 cr., 320. women in french literature and culture 3 cr. , 325, 326. Readings In French Literature 3 cr. each., 398. Supervised Study 3 cr., 399. Special Topics 3 cr., 401. Advanced Spoken French 3 cr., 402. Advanced Grammar, Syntax, And Composition 3 cr., 406. French For Business For Advanced Students 3 cr. , 407. French Translation 3 cr. , 428. Martinique and Guadeloupe In Literature and Film 3 cr., 445. Versailles, Louis Xiv, And The Classical Period 3 cr., 465. French fiction and film 3 cr. , 475. French theatre 3 cr., 480. Eighteenth-Century Studies And The Enlightenment 3 cr., 482. Texts And Contexts Of Nineteenth-Century France 3 cr., 486. french “modernisms” 3 cr., 498. Advanced Supervised Study 3 cr. , 499. Special Topics 1-3 cr. 499. Special Topics 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4371 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures prepares students for success in a complex world. Students with translingual and transcultural competence excel in careers in business, law, medicine, education, and government. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in German Studies | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | This program prepares students for a number of career paths in education, translation, and international business, and lays the foundations for graduate study in German. The goals are to develop students’ proficiency in speaking, writing, listening and reading, to hone critical analytical skills, and to foster a thorough understanding of modern German culture. This major is an interdisciplinary program, which encourages students to make relevant connections between developments in German literature and culture and trends in history, philosophy, and politics. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: German (GR): 101. Beginning German: The Personal World I 3 cr., 101R. Beginning German in review: the personal world i 3 cr., 102. Beginning German ii: the German-speaking world 3 cr., 191-192. Beginning supervised study 3 cr., 199. Special topics 3 cr., 201. Intermediate German i: contemporary German-speaking cultures 3 cr., 202. Intermediate German ii: issues in contemporary German culture 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate supervised study 3 cr., 299. Special topics 3 cr., 301, 302. Oral and written communication through popular forms i, ii 3 cr., 306. the culture of business in German-speaking countries 3 cr., 310. German film 3 cr., 313. Germany today 3 cr., 316. Introduction to German literature 3 cr., 375. German drama: theory and performance 3 cr., 396. German-language intership 3 cr., 398. Supervised study 1-3 cr., 399. Special topics 3 cr., 497. Senior thesis 3 cr., 498. Advanced supervised study 1-3 cr., 499. Seminar: special topics 3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4371 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures prepares students for success in a complex world. Students with translingual and transcultural competence excel in careers in business, law, medicine, education, and government. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program student should start with one or more 100-level courses, which introduce students to the study of significant historical topics or themes through the use and interpretation of primary source materials and historical arguments. Students should then proceed to traditional survey courses at the 200 level or advanced courses at the 300 or 400 level. Majors should take HS 261, History as Art and Science, in the sophomore year, and HS 490, Senior Seminar, or 491, Senior Thesis, in the senior year. Seniors are also required to take an exam on their general level of achievement in the major. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | 110. The Spanish armada 3 cr., 114. Revolutionary Europe 3 cr.,116. World war i and modernity 3 cr., 119. The world and the west 3 cr.,120. Twentieth-century global history 3 cr.,124. Women in revolution 3 cr,131. African-American history 3 cr.,150. Women in united states history 3 cr., 151. The Atlantic world 3 cr.152. The old south 3 cr.153. Working-class America 3 cr., 154. The witches of Salem 3 cr., 155. Sports in American society 3 cr.,168. The border/la front era 3 cr.,170. Introduction to Latin American history and culture 3 cr.,180. Introduction to east asian history and culture 3 cr., 195-197. Special topics 1-3 cr., survey courses: 201, 202. Western civilization 3 cr.,208. The Irish in history 3 cr.,211, 212.History of the United States 3 cr. 230. World War II 3 cr.,261. History as art and science 3 cr. 271. World geography 3 cr.,273. Colonial Latin American history 3 cr. 274. Modern Latin American history 3 cr.279. Pre-modern East Asian history 3 cr.,280. Modern East Asian history 3 cr.,295-297. Special topics 1-3 cr., advanced courses: 300. History of the ancient near east (rl 300) 3 cr.,301. Ancient greek history (cl 301) 3 cr., 302. Roman history (cl 302) 3 cr., 310. Women in Europe since 1500 3 cr., 321. 19th-century Europe 3 cr., 326. 20th-century Europe 3 cr., 332. 336. The holocaust 3 cr. Berlin: from reich to republic 3 cr., 333. History on film 3 cr., 336. The holocaust 3 cr.,341. Race and sex in American popular culture 3 cr., 342. Immigrant America 3 cr., 343. Slavery and abolition 3 cr.,357. U.s. Military history 3 cr., 364. Modern American foreign relations 3 cr., 381. Japanese history 3 cr. 382. Chinese history 3 cr.,395-397. Special topics 1-3 cr.,406. Medieval society and institutions 3 cr., 411. Renaissance Europe 3 cr., 412. Reformation Europe 3 cr., 415. Early modern france 3 cr., 416. Early modern england 3 cr., 417. French revolution and napoleon 3 cr.,431. Topics in colonial American history 3 cr., 432. American revolutionary era 3 cr. 433. Topics in the early American republic, 1789-1828 3 cr., 436. Antebellum US. 3 cr., 437. Early American culture 3 cr., 438.The United States, 1850-1877 3 cr., 440. Politics and reform in industrial America,1877-1945 3 cr., 442. United States since 1945 3 cr.,445. History of Cleveland 3 cr., 447. United states constitutional history 3 cr., 452. Modern japanese history 3 cr., 453. Modern chinese history 3 cr., 456. Relations of the pacific rim 3 cr., 464. Genocide and human rights 3 cr., 473. Nazi germany: origins, structures, consequences 3 cr., 474. Germany since 1945: reconstruction to reunification 3 cr., 476. In the name of the incas: from imperial splendor to colonial collapse and messianic returns 3 cr., 488. Russia in revolution, 1900 to the present 3 cr. Russia's turbulent history since 1900, 489. Russian-American relations. 3 cr., 490. Senior seminar 3 cr., 491. Senior thesis 3 cr., 495-497. Special topics 1-3 cr., hs 498 internship 1-6 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, John Carroll University, Administration Building2nd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4366 | The history department fosters the skills, knowledge, and habits of mind that will enable students to achieve success at John Carroll and in their later lives and careers. Specific course and program goals for students include developing academic skills, including analytical reasoning, research techniques, and oral and written communication. Integrating historical knowledge with that acquired through other liberal arts disciplines and experiential learning. Gaining knowledge of human experience in varied regions and times, and as shaped by social characteristics such as race, gender, religion, nation, and class. Providing an opportunity to engage in serious reflection on significant ethical issues and questions of social justice and cultivating within majors a competence in a particular thematic, regional, or time period sufficient to undertake a significant research and writing project, incorporating original sources and the work of other historians. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Humanities | This program requires 33 hours in addition to the BA core divisional requirements. At least 21 hours must be at the 300 or 400 levels. To insure interaction at least 18 of the 33 hours must be focused in an area of scholarly interest. The remainder of the courses chosen depend upon the student’s individual interests. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Art History: 12 hours, Literature: 12 hours, History, Religious Studies and/or Philosophy: 9 hours. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art History and Humanities, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4388 | This Department offers courses in the historical and theoretical study of the visual arts, in addition to studio arts courses. Art history explores art as a record of human creativity and allows the work to be experienced in its original artistic and intellectual context. The scholarly methods used increase perceptive ability, analytical skills, and understanding of various cultural traditions, and the facility to express oneself with clarity and precision - strengths essential to any walk of life and any future career. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | This program requires twelve philosophy courses, nine courses beyond the core requirements. All undergraduates take three philosophy courses PL 101 must come first, but the other two courses can come in either order. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Introduction to philosophy, 101. Introduction to philosophy 3 cr., history of philosophy., 210. Ancient greek philosophy 3 cr., 220. Medieval philosophy 3 cr., 230. Christian thinkers 3 cr., 240. 17th- and 18th-century european philosophy 3 cr., 245. 19th-century european philosophy 3 cr., 250. Continental philosophy 3 cr., 255. Marxism and critical theory 3 cr., 260. American philosophy 3 cr., 265. Existentialism and phenomenology 3 cr., 270. Analytic philosophy 3 cr., 275. Recent and contemporary philosophy 3 cr., 280. Major moral philosophers 3 cr., 285. African philosophy 3 cr., 289. Social and political philosophy 3 cr., 290. Major women philosophers 3 cr., 298. Special topics in the history of philosophy 1-3 cr., philosophical topics: 301. Introduction to logic 3 cr., 302. Introduction to ethics 3 cr., 303. Philosophy of language 3 cr., 305. Philosophy of education 3 cr., 306. Philosophy and literature 3 cr., 307. Philosophy of religion 3 cr., 310. Contemporary ethical problems 3 cr. 310. Contemporary ethical problems 3 cr., 311. Business ethics 3 cr., 312. Ethics in sport 3 cr., 314. Science, technology, and ethics 3 cr., 315. Applied ethics 3 cr., 320. Philosophy of law 3 cr., 330. Feminist philosophies 3 cr., 340. Philosophy of history 3 cr., 350. Philosophy of beauty and art 3 cr., 360. Symbolic logic 3 cr., 368. Ethical theory 3 cr., 370. Philosophy and social class 3 cr., 375. Philosophy of science 3 cr., 379. Philosophy of mind 3 cr., 380. Philosophy and latin american literature 3 cr., 385. Philosophy and the body 3 cr., 390. Philosophy of race and racism 3 cr., 395. Metaphysics 3 cr. 398. Special topics 1-3 cr., advanced courses: 425. Philosophy of the human person 3 cr., 450. Seminar 3 cr., 495. Senior thesis 3 cr., 499. Directed readings 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4375 | This department has 15 full time faculty and 40 majors. Faculty doctorates are from Boston College, California at San Diego, Fordham, Michigan, North Carolina, Notre Dame, Ottawa, Princeton, SUNY Binghamton, Toronto, Tulane, and Wisconsin. The department develops a broad and coherent outlook on life and gives a framework for the knowledge. It also develops useful skills of critical thinking. For these reasons, philosophy has always had a prominent role in Jesuit education and in the university’s core. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program requires no special background knowledge beyond a general understanding of civics, history, and government; however, solid writing abilities and some quantitative skills is an asset. The program is highly flexible in structure, affording students the ability to pursue focused inquiries into their own specialized areas of interest, or to acquire teaching certification, an interdisciplinary concentration, or a double major. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The basic fields are as follows: United States Politics (PO101), Comparative Politics (PO102), International Relations (PO103), Political Theory (PO104). | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, John Carroll University, Administration Building Garden Level B, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4311 | The Department of Political Science seeks to facilitate the acquisition of knowledge about politics and to hone intellectual skills that encourage analysis and evaluation of that knowledge. The department believes in the value of experiential education, education in which classroom study is supported by practical applications and lived experiences. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | This program is for students who would like a very strong general background in religious studies either as their primary or secondary field of expertise. This major may serve as partial fulfillment of the requirement for the certification of elementary and high school teachers of religion in the Diocese of Cleveland. | Students must meet the following criteria: quality and strength of high school curriculum, grade point average, extracurricular activities, test scores from either the SAT or ACT, application essay and counselor or teacher recommendation. The following high school curriculum is recommended: English 4 units, math (college preparatory) 4 units, science (with labs preferred) 3 units, social studies 4 units, foreign language 3 units and academic electives 3 units. The TOEFL minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, or 79 internet-based are required. Grades from English classes or testimonials are not permitted. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | To attain a Major in Religious Studies, a student must complete the RL 101 plus 36 undergraduate credit hours in Religious Studies. Of the 36 hours beyond RL 101, Majors begin with core courses in the five basic areas or religious and theological studies: Scripture: RL 200 and 205; History of Christianity: RL 220 or 228; Philosophical/Systematic Theology: RL 231 or 232 or 237; World Religions: RL 250 or 252 or 253 or 254 or 255; Religious Ethics: RL 260 or 262 or 267. In addition to these core courses, majors take six upper-division courses: one additional course in world religions; one 300 or 400-level course in philosophical or systematic theology; one 300 or 400-level course in religious ethics; two upper-division elective courses (6 credit hours); RL 493 (3 credits). At least three courses must be on the 400 level; one of these is RL493. A comprehensive exam is required. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, John Carroll University, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4708 | The study of the religious experience of humanity is an academic discipline which John Carroll University considers to be an integral part of a liberal education. As a Jesuit and Catholic university, John Carroll also provides the opportunity for its students to choose elective courses designed to give them an understanding of their faith commensurate with their other learning. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Criminology - Criminology Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | This track is recommended for students interested in crime, forensics, law, police work and justice. Internships are available to seniors in their spring semester and students will be matched to an internship site based upon their career interests. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Introductory Criminology Courses (Select 1): SC 230 - Deviant Behavior, SC 240 - Criminology, Introductory Criminology Courses (Select 1): SC 230 - Deviant Behavior, SC 240 - Criminology, Special Topics in Criminology (Select 1): SC 220 - Criminal Justice Systems, SC 265 Victims of Crime, SC 275 - Family Violence, Introductory Criminology Courses (Select 1): SC 230 - Deviant Behavior, SC 240 - Criminology, Special Topics in Criminology (Select 1): SC 220 - Criminal Justice Systems, SC 265 Victims of Crime, SC 275 - Family Violence, Additional Sociology Courses (Select 1): SC 215 - Individual and Society, SC 225 - Sociology of the Family, SC 330 - Social Stratification, SC 360 - Urban Society , Advanced Topics in Criminology (Select 1): (Prerequisites: SC 230 or SC 240), SC 340 - Juvenile Delinquency, SC 343 - Drugs and Crime, SC 345 - Corrections SC 365 - Corporate Crime. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4634 | Sociology is the study of social human behaviour; in particular the way people interact, organize, and take action. The discipline provides students with a strong analytical and theoretical background and skills to work with and understand people. One of the major areas of study within the discipline of sociology is criminology. Criminology is the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior. Criminology examines the cause, extent, and types of crime in society, as well as crime prevention. Many students participate in internships in non profit and governmental agencies throughout the Cleveland Metropolitan Area. Graduates have gone into many careers: to law and criminal justice, social work and counselling, public health and non profit administration, education and business, as well as sociology and anthropology. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Criminology - Cultural Diversity Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | This track is recommended for students seeking increased knowledge of diverse cultures. This track is especially useful for students who may be considering further their education in anthropology, counseling, social work, or public health. Internships are available to seniors in their spring semester and students will be matched to an internship site based upon their career interests. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The courses are as follows: Either SC 255 Prejudice and Discrimination or SC 245 Introduction to Anthropology; Plus four courses selected from the following list:SC 151 - Cultures of East Asia, SC 245 - Introduction to Anthropology, SC 250(W) - Japanese Society, SC 253 - Popular Culture in Japan, SC 255 - Prejudice and Discrimination, SC 315 - Sexuality and Society, SC 320 - Sex and Gender, SC 330 - Social Stratification, SC 353 - Latina/o Transnational Experience, SC 355 - Comparative Ethnic Relations, SC 370(W) - Medicine and Culture, SC 390 - Health and Healing in East Asia, SC 450(W) - Social and Cultural Change, SC 455 - Cultural Diversity Training, SC 475S - Internship and Seminar in Human Services, Health, and Social Justice, SC 490 - Multicultural Counseling, CO 390 - Intercultural Communication, CO 394 - Multicultural Communication, One additional course: Select from courses such as: SC 151 - Cultures of East Asia, SC 250(W) - Japanese Society, SC 353 - Latina/o Transnational Experience, or a course approved by the department chair. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4634 | Sociology is the study of social human behaviour; in particular the way people interact, organize, and take action. The discipline provides students with a strong analytical and theoretical background and skills to work with and understand people. One of the major areas of study within the discipline of sociology is criminology. Criminology is the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior. Criminology examines the cause, extent, and types of crime in society, as well as crime prevention. Many students participate in internships in non profit and governmental agencies throughout the Cleveland Metropolitan Area. Graduates have gone into many careers: to law and criminal justice, social work and counselling, public health and non profit administration, education and business, as well as sociology and anthropology. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and Criminology - Human Service, Health, and Social Justice Track | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | This track is recommended for students interested in counseling, social work, law, advocacy, public health, public policy, public administration, non-profit administration, and other related careers. Internships are available to seniors in their spring semester and students will be matched to an internship site based upon their career interests. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: SC 111 - Intro to Social Justice, SC 385 - Poverty and Welfare in the US, SC 475S – Internship, SC 490 - Multicultural Counseling, Electives-At least two of the following courses: SC 225 - Sociology of the Family, SC 230 - Deviant Behaviour, SC 255 - Prejudice and Discrimination, SC 273 - Public Health and US Society , SC 275 - Family Violence, SC 285(W) - Aging and Society, SC 290 - Environmental Sociology, SC 295 - Death and Dying, SC 300 - Death Penalty, SC 310 - Health and Illness, SC 315 - Sexuality and Society, SC 320 - Sex and Gender, SC 330 - Social Stratification, SC 340 - Juvenile Delinquency, SC 370(W) - Medicine and Culture, SC 380(W) - Environmental Justice Movements, SC 390 - Health and Healing in East Asia. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4634 | Sociology is the study of social human behaviour; in particular the way people interact, organize, and take action. The discipline provides students with a strong analytical and theoretical background and skills to work with and understand people. One of the major areas of study within the discipline of sociology is criminology. Criminology is the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior. Criminology examines the cause, extent, and types of crime in society, as well as crime prevention. Many students participate in internships in non profit and governmental agencies throughout the Cleveland Metropolitan Area. Graduates have gone into many careers: to law and criminal justice, social work and counselling, public health and non profit administration, education and business, as well as sociology and anthropology. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | This program section participates in the new university core curriculum by offering all levels of language instruction, from elementary through advanced. Courses in Spanish and Latin-American culture and literature full fill the international, the literature, the diversity, and the writing-intensive course requirements. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: SPANISH (SP): 101. Beginning Spanish i 3 cr., 102. Beginning Spanish ii 3 cr., 199. Special topics 3 cr. , 201-202. Intermediate Spanish i, ii 3 cr., 291-292. Intermediate supervised study 3 cr., 299. Special topics 3 cr., 301. Conversation in Spanish 3 cr., 302. Writing in Spanish 3 cr., 305. Spanish phonology 3 cr., 306. Spanish for business 3 cr., 307. Popular cultures of Spanish-speaking countries 3 cr. , 310. The cinema of spain 3 cr., 311. Perspectives on the people and cultures of spain 3 cr., 312. The cinema of latin america 3 cr., 314. Perspectives on nations and cultures of latin america 3 cr., 315. Introduction to literary analysis 3 cr., 316. Creative writing in Spanish 3 cr. , 321. Advanced Spanish grammar 3 cr., 325, 326. Introduction to Spanish literature 3 cr. Each., 327, 328. Introduction to latin american literature 3 cr. Each, 398. Supervised study 3 cr., 399. Special topics 1-3 cr., 401. Advanced Spanish conversation 3 cr., 407. Translation in Spanish 3 cr. , 427. Contemporary Spanish and latin american poetry 3 cr., 432. Arabs, jews, and christians from frontier to empire: medieval Spanish literature 3 cr., 434. Drama of the golden age 3 cr., 435. Cervantes 3 cr., 463. Contemporary narrative of argentina, chile, and uruguay 3 cr. , 464. Latin american short story 3 cr., 482. 19th century Spanish literature 3 cr., 484. Literature of modern spain 3 cr. , 498. Advanced supervised study 3 cr., 499. Special topics 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4371 | The Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Cultures prepares students for success in a complex world. Students with translingual and transcultural competence excel in careers in business, law, medicine, education, and government. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Arts program in Teaching Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to prepare students to become teachers of mathematics at the AYA (adolescent and young adult) level. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: CS 128 and CS 128L Introduction to Software Application Development, with lab, MT 135 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I , MT 136 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II , MT 233 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MT 330 Introduction to Analysis, MT 341 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, MT 342 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MT 372 Discrete and Continuous Modeling, MT 420 Probability and Statistics I, MT 450 Euclidean and Non-Euclidean Geometry, MT 469 History of Mathematics, ED 100 Introduction to Education, ED 186 Instructional Technology, ED 201 Assessment, Learning and Individual Differences, ED 253 School and Society, ED 255 Literacy Across the Curriculum, ED 337 Adolescent Education Special Methods, ED 350 Multicultural Education in a Pluralistic Society, ED 405C Adolescent Education Seminar, ED 427 Adolescent Education Special Topics, ED 444C Adolescent Education Student Teaching, PS 262 Adolescent Development. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4351 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers bachelor's degree programs in mathematics, teaching math, computer science, and computer information systems - as well as master's degree programs in traditional mathematics and in mathematics for secondary teachers. The Department offers seven graduate assistantships to full-time MS program students that includes a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is intended for students who wish to use the undergraduate major in chemistry as preparation for further study and/or employment in medicine, dentistry, or any of the other life sciences: biochemistry, molecular biology, forensic chemistry, clinical chemistry, biotechnology, pharmacology, toxicology, industrial hygiene and other health-related fields. To serve such a variety of career goals, this program offers multiple tracks, which may differ in some requirements and options. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The required courses are as follows: CH 141 - 142 General Chemistry I and II 8 credit hours, CH 143 - 144 General Chemistry Lab I and II 2 credit hours, CH 151H Chemical Principles 4 credit hours, CH 153 Chemical Principles Lab 1 credit hour, CH 221 - 222 Organic Chemistry I and II 6 credit hours, CH 223 - 224 Organic Chemistry Lab I and II 2 credit hours, CH 261 Analytical Chemistry 3 credit hours, CH 263Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 credit hour, CH 361 Introductory Physical Chemistry 3 credit hours, CH 365-366 Physical Chemistry I and II 6 credit hours, CH 367Physical Chemistry Lab I1 credit hour, CH 435 – 436 Biochemistry I and II7 credit hours, CH 437Biochemistry Lab1 credit hour, CH 478 A and B Chemistry Seminar 0 credit hour, BL 155 - 156 Principles of Biology I and II6 credit hour, BL 157-158Principles of Biology Lab I and II 2 credit hours, MT 135-136 Calculus / Anal. Geom. I and II8 credit hours, PH 125 - 126General Physics I and II6 credit hours. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, John Carroll University, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4241 | The Chemistry Department is located in the West wing of the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. The Department office and most of the labs and faculty offices are located on the third floor. General Chemistry labs are located on the first floor, while the Biochemistry facilities are located primarily on the second floor. There are eight teaching laboratories and two walk-in environmental rooms, which allow controlled experimentation between -10 and +60°C. In addition, there are nine research laboratories, which are not only used by the faculty, but also by undergraduate students doing independent research projects. The Department also maintains a large stockroom, administered by a full-time manager, where a large share of the department's chemicals, equipment, and glassware is stored. It also maintains its own computer facility, the John A. Carrabine Computer Laboratory. This facility is used at all levels of the undergraduate program and contains 21 Pentium-IV PC computers, multimedia projection system, as well as laser and color printers. These computers are used to manipulate data, analyze and view molecular structure using organic, inorganic, and biomolecular modelling software, including some residing at the Ohio Supercomputer Center, learn and review various chemical topics using multimedia tutorial programs, and perform chemical literature searches using the Internet and World Wide Web. This Department is well equipped with modern instrumentation, many pieces of which are state-of-the art. One advantage of the chemistry program is the ample opportunities that students have to obtain hands-on experience using this modern instrumentation. The Department has over $1.5 million in instrumentation in the teaching and research laboratories. This equipment is used by students, from general chemistry to the advanced undergraduate laboratory courses. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Comprehensive Chemistry Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for the student who intends to become a professional chemist. It provides preparation necessary for graduate study in chemistry. Students who successfully complete this program generally obtain industrial, governmental, or academic chemical positions either at the B.S. level or after obtaining higher (M.S. or Ph.D.) degrees. Upon completion of this major, students have satisfied the minimum requirements specified by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. These students will be certified to the Society by the department. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: CH 141 - 142 General Chemistry I and II 8 cr hrs, CH 143 - 144 General Chemistry Lab I and II 2 cr hrs, CH 151H Chemical Principles 4 cr hrs, CH 153 Chemical Principles Lab 1 cr hr, CH 221 - 222 Organic Chemistry I and II 6 cr hrs, CH 223 - 224 Organic Chemistry Lab I and II 2 cr hrs, CH 261 Analytical Chemistry 3 cr hrs, CH 263 Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 cr hr, CH 365 - 366 Physical Chemistry I and II 6 cr hrs, CH 367 - 368 Physical Chemistry Lab I and II 3 cr hrs, CH 441 Instrumental Analysis 3 cr hrs, CH 443 Instrumental Analysis Lab 2 cr hrs, CH 478A and BChemistry Seminar 0 cr hr, CH 481 Inorganic Chemistry 3 cr hrs, CH 482 Inorganic Chemistry Lab 1 cr hr, CH 431 General Biochemistry 4 cr hrs, CH 399 Chemistry Research 1-3 cr hrs. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, John Carroll University, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4241 | The Chemistry Department is located in the West wing of the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. The Department office and most of the labs and faculty offices are located on the third floor. General Chemistry labs are located on the first floor, while the Biochemistry facilities are located primarily on the second floor. There are eight teaching laboratories and two walk-in environmental rooms, which allow controlled experimentation between -10 and +60°C. In addition, there are nine research laboratories, which are not only used by the faculty, but also by undergraduate students doing independent research projects. The Department also maintains a large stockroom, administered by a full-time manager, where a large share of the department's chemicals, equipment, and glassware is stored. It also maintains its own computer facility, the John A. Carrabine Computer Laboratory. This facility is used at all levels of the undergraduate program and contains 21 Pentium-IV PC computers, multimedia projection system, as well as laser and color printers. These computers are used to manipulate data, analyze and view molecular structure using organic, inorganic, and biomolecular modelling software, including some residing at the Ohio Supercomputer Center, learn and review various chemical topics using multimedia tutorial programs, and perform chemical literature searches using the Internet and World Wide Web. This Department is well equipped with modern instrumentation, many pieces of which are state-of-the art. One advantage of the chemistry program is the ample opportunities that students have to obtain hands-on experience using this modern instrumentation. The Department has over $1.5 million in instrumentation in the teaching and research laboratories. This equipment is used by students, from general chemistry to the advanced undergraduate laboratory courses. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science Degree in General Major in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is available to students who desire a systematic training in chemistry as a background for a career in other fields, such as business, education, information science, journalism, or law. It will also be useful to students who wish to earn the equivalent of a second major in another discipline. Students choosing the general major in chemistry will also be required to submit to the department chair, for approval, a systematic program of elective courses designed to promote their stated career goals. A 2.0 quality point average must be achieved in this program of electives. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: CH 141 - 142 General Chemistry I and II 8 cr. Hrs, CH 143 -144 General Chemistry Lab I and II 2 cr. Hrs, CH 151H Chemical Principles 4 cr. Hrs, CH 153 Chemical Principles Lab 1 cr. Hr, CH 221 - 222 Organic Chemistry I and II 6 cr. Hrs, CH 223 - 224 Organic Chemistry Lab I and II 2 cr. Hrs, CH 261 Analytical Chemistry 3 cr. Hrs, CH 263Analytical Chemistry Lab 1 cr. Hr, CH 361 Introductory Physical Chemistry3 cr. Hrs, CH 365-366 Physical Chemistry I and II 6 cr. Hrs, CH 367Physical Chemistry Lab I2 cr. Hrs, CH 441Instrumental Analysis3 cr. Hrs, CH 443Instrumental Analysis Lab2 cr. Hrs, CH 478 A and B Chemistry Seminar 0 cr. Hr, MT 135 - 136 Calculus / Anal. Geom. I and II8 cr. Hrs, PH 125-126General Physics I and II6 cr. Hrs, PH 125L-126L General Physics Lab I and II2 cr. hrs . | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, John Carroll University, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4241 | The Chemistry Department is located in the West wing of the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. The Department office and most of the labs and faculty offices are located on the third floor. General Chemistry labs are located on the first floor, while the Biochemistry facilities are located primarily on the second floor. There are eight teaching laboratories and two walk-in environmental rooms, which allow controlled experimentation between -10 and +60°C. In addition, there are nine research laboratories, which are not only used by the faculty, but also by undergraduate students doing independent research projects. The Department also maintains a large stockroom, administered by a full-time manager, where a large share of the department's chemicals, equipment, and glassware is stored. It also maintains its own computer facility, the John A. Carrabine Computer Laboratory. This facility is used at all levels of the undergraduate program and contains 21 Pentium-IV PC computers, multimedia projection system, as well as laser and color printers. These computers are used to manipulate data, analyze and view molecular structure using organic, inorganic, and biomolecular modelling software, including some residing at the Ohio Supercomputer Center, learn and review various chemical topics using multimedia tutorial programs, and perform chemical literature searches using the Internet and World Wide Web. This Department is well equipped with modern instrumentation, many pieces of which are state-of-the art. One advantage of the chemistry program is the ample opportunities that students have to obtain hands-on experience using this modern instrumentation. The Department has over $1.5 million in instrumentation in the teaching and research laboratories. This equipment is used by students, from general chemistry to the advanced undergraduate laboratory courses. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students’ education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make them more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in Accountancy | Full Time | 66-69 credit hours | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Accountancy | This program exposes students to the aspects of international accounting and the application of professional ethics throughout the curriculum. While the orientation is to instill technical competence and develop analytical skills in accounting, the department is aware that its majors must have a firm background in the liberal arts, sciences, business administration, and communications. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: 201-202. Accounting principles 3 cr each. 211. Analysis of accounting information 3 cr., 303-304. Intermediate accounting 3 cr each. , 312. Cost analysis and budgetary control 3 cr., 321. Federal taxes i 3 cr., 341. Accounting information systems 3 cr.,405. Seminar in accounting 3 cr.,422. Federal taxes ii 3 cr. , 431. Auditing 3 cr.,481. Advanced financial accounting 3 cr.,483. Seminar in controllership 3 cr.,484. Accounting theory and policy 3 cr., 498. Independent study 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Accountancy | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Accountancy, John Carroll University, BR13 Ground Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4609 | The mission of the Department of Accountancy is to prepare undergraduate and graduate students for careers in professional accounting and for licensure as Certified Public Accountants.This preparation is to be realized through a broad-based, liberal arts education consistent with the values characteristic of Jesuit higher education and congruent with the missions of the University and the Boler School of Business to develop the student as a total person. The Department of Accountancy further seeks to develop and provide quality service courses for other undergraduate and graduate areas of study within the University and to provide quality service to other internal and external constituencies. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in Business Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | This major is designed for students who wish to begin their careers in the broadly defined area of business information systems. This area includes responsibilities such as systems design and management, and business process analysis. | Students must meet the following criteria: quality and strength of high school curriculum, grade point average, extracurricular activities, test scores from either the SAT or ACT, application essay and counselor or teacher recommendation. The following high school curriculum is recommended: English 4 units, math (college preparatory) 4 units, science (with labs preferred) 3 units, social studies 4 units, foreign language 3 units and academic electives 3 units. The TOEFL minimum score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based, or 79 internet-based are required. Grades from English classes or testimonials are not permitted. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics, John Carroll University, SB210 Top Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4386 | The Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics is home to three of the six majors in the Boler School of Business: Management, Marketing, and Logistics. The Management major has two core areas - human resource management and entrepreneurship. The Marketing major focuses on product and marketing management with equal emphasis on the analytical and creative sides to marketing. The Logistics major stresses the physical distribution and service related aspects for students. The faculty members are some of the top researchers in their fields and are frequently sought by the business community for their expertise. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in Business Logistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | This program of business logistics is the management of the flow of goods and information from sources of acquisition to ultimate consumption. Business logistics involves transportation, warehousing, channel management, inventory control, order processing, and customer satisfaction. While accounting for 20-25 percent of the cost of doing business in many firms, only recently has business logistics become a separate area of study. The field is extensive, and many business organizations are potential employers. There is a shortage of college graduates to fill available entry-level positions, and these opportunities are expected to grow because of the increasing emphasis on the efficient movement of goods and information. Entry-level positions are available to graduates in such areas as logistics analysis, traffic and transportation, warehousing operations, consulting, third-party logistics, and customer service. Summer and part-time work is usually available. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: The business core: 39-42 credit hours, including MN 461. Major courses: 21 credit hours. MK 308 or BI 341, or equivalent course approved by the logistics faculty; four courses from LG 328, LG 350, LG 361, LG 405, LG 440; one course chosen from MK 302 or BI 383; one course chosen from MK 402 or BI 371. 328. Business logistics 3 cr., 350. Fundamentals of transportation 3 cr.,361. Global logistics 3 cr., 405. Contemporary topics in logistics management 3 cr.,440. Supply chain management 3 cr., 498. Independent study 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics, John Carroll University, SB210 Top Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4386 | The Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics is home to three of the six majors in the Boler School of Business: Management, Marketing, and Logistics. The Management major has two core areas - human resource management and entrepreneurship. The Marketing major focuses on product and marketing management with equal emphasis on the analytical and creative sides to marketing. The Logistics major stresses the physical distribution and service related aspects for students. The faculty members are some of the top researchers in their fields and are frequently sought by the business community for their expertise. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in Finance | Full Time | 64-70 credit hours | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program deals with a wide array of companies, including small firms, companies regulated by governmental bodies, and large corporations that engage in complex international operations. Classes in international finance teach students to assess complex international operations. Classes in corporate finance teach students to assess firm financial decisions as well as their financial health and future. Investment courses prepare students to analyze different mediums of savings and investments. Courses in financial institutions inform students about how such firms manage their assets and liabilities in light of macroeconomic considerations and regulatory restrictions. Because the discipline of finance is intellectually challenging and rigorous, it not only prepares students for a large number of today’s appealing and rewarding careers in business and industry, but also provides excellent background for graduate programs. Students in the University’s finance program are actively sought by corporate recruiters, who know the students have been well prepared for the world of contemporary finance. Many finance students become financial analysts and managers. Others enter the consulting or legal professions or develop careers in the various occupations related to investment activity or financial institutions. Many John Carroll University graduates in finance have become high-ranking financial officers of prominent and successful companies or have achieved important positions in banks and governmental agencies active in financial matters. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | Some of the modules are as follows: 142. Personal finance 2 cr.,312. Business finance 3 cr., 316. Management of financial institutions 3 cr.,342. Investments 3 cr.,405. Seminar in finance 3 cr.,418. Real estate finance 3 cr., 439. International business finance 3 cr., 440. Intermediate corporate finance 3 cr.,441. Problems in business finance 3 cr., 442. Risk management and insurance fundamentals 3 cr.,444. Managing financial risk with derivatives 3 cr.,452. Portfolio management 3 cr.,498. Independent study 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, John Carroll University, SB232 Top Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4508 | The Department of Economics and Finance is home to two majors: Economics and Finance. The Economics major focuses on understanding choice behavior at the individual level and at the macro level. The Finance major emphasizes corporate finance and investments. The faculties are interested in a wide range of topics in both economics and finance and are frequently sought out by the media for their expertise. The department offers a variety of scholarships in both economics and finance. Students are encouraged to pursue these opportunities. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in Management | Full Time | 63-66 credit hours | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | This program is especially appropriate for those who plan to become leaders or managers in any organization, from fortune 500 companies to family businesses, or for those who aspire to develop and manage new enterprises. It is also an excellent foundation for those who desire to pursue graduate study in business administration, organizational behavior, production/operations management, management information systems, human resource management, industrial relations, or law. In fact, the management majors have gone on to some of the top-ranked graduate schools in the U.S. Students may select a variety of elective courses by choosing the broadly defined leadership and management track, or they may choose a track in human resource management or entrepreneurial studies. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: 151. Leadership skills 1 cr.,202. Business communications 3 cr.,325. Organizational behaviour and management 3 cr.,352. Human resource management 3 cr.,353. Labour relations 3 cr.,361. Global management 3 cr.,364. Entrepreneurship 3 cr.,365. Family business management 3 cr.,366. New venture management 3 cr., 370. Staffing 3 cr.,373. Training and management development 3 cr.,376. Compensation 3 cr.,395. Leadership skills development 3 cr.,405. Seminar in management 3 cr.,412. Applied management practices 3 cr., 461. Legal environment of business 3 cr.,463. Business law i 3 cr.,464. Business law ii 3 cr.,480. Small and medium business analysis 3 cr.,495. Leadership philosophy 3 cr.,498. Independent study 1-3 cr., 499.Strategic management 3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics, John Carroll University, SB210 Top Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4386 | The Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics is home to three of the six majors in the Boler School of Business: Management, Marketing, and Logistics. The Management major has two core areas - human resource management and entrepreneurship. The Marketing major focuses on product and marketing management with equal emphasis on the analytical and creative sides to marketing. The Logistics major stresses the physical distribution and service related aspects for students. The faculty members are some of the top researchers in their fields and are frequently sought by the business community for their expertise. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) in Marketing | Full Time | 63-66 credit hours | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | This program of marketing directs the economy’s flow of ideas, goods, and services from producers to consumers, satisfying needs and wants through exchange processes. Marketing involves planning, implementing, and controlling the conception of goods and services, their pricing, promotion, and distribution as an integrated effort to meet the goals of the enterprise. Marketing is a dynamic field, affected by changes in the business environment and increasingly reliant on technology in all aspects of decision making. Marketing faculty strive to provide a broad-based and comprehensive program with courses that reflect current issues and applications. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: MK 308, or equivalent course approved by the marketing faculty; MK 302, MK 402, MK 495; and four courses chosen from the following: LG 328, LG 440; MK 310, MK 341, MK 361, MK 405, MK 410, MK 433, MK 441, MK 450, MK 470, MK 491, and MK 498. MK 402 and MK 495 are to be taken in the senior year. 301. Marketing principles 3 cr., 121. Marketing: creativity and innovation 3 cr., 301. Marketing principles 3 cr.,302. Consumer behavior 3 cr., 308. Database solutions 3 cr.,310. Customer relationship management 3 cr.,341. Advertising 3 cr., 361. Multinational marketing 3 cr.,402. Market analysis 3 cr.,405.Seminar in marketing 3 cr., 410. Issues in marketing strategy 3 cr.,433. Professional selling 3 cr., 441. Advertising seminar 3 cr.,450. Product and innovation management 3 cr., 470. Internet marketing 3 cr., 491. Marketing research 3 cr.,495. Marketing management 3 cr.,498. Independent study 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics, John Carroll University, SB210 Top Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4386 | The Department of Management, Marketing, and Logistics is home to three of the six majors in the Boler School of Business: Management, Marketing, and Logistics. The Management major has two core areas - human resource management and entrepreneurship. The Marketing major focuses on product and marketing management with equal emphasis on the analytical and creative sides to marketing. The Logistics major stresses the physical distribution and service related aspects for students. The faculty members are some of the top researchers in their fields and are frequently sought by the business community for their expertise. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program enables students to understand, manage and apply technology within the realistic constraints of an ever-changing marketplace. Graduates of this program play a critical role in the future of business, the economy and social interactions by designing new forms of communication and online business communities. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: CS 128 and CS 128L Introduction to Software Application Development, with lab, CS 228 Object-Oriented Design and Programming, CS 230 Web Design and Programming, CS 328 Distributed Application Development, CS 330 E-Commerce and Enterprise Computing, CS 351 Database Systems, CS 431 Multi-Media Programming, CS 469 Software Engineering Tools and Techniques, CS 470 Software Engineering Project, CS 475 Technical Writing in Computer Science, Two CS courses chosen from the following list : CS 365 Gaming and Graphics, CS 430 .Net Computing, CS 477 Design Patterns, Two BI courses chosen from the following list: BI 326 Operations Management, BI 371 Management Science, BI 382 Quality Management, BI 383 Project Management, Two additional CS or BI courses, CS courses must be 300 level or above, BI courses must be chosen from the list above, One MT course chosen from the following list : MT 118 Applied Mathematics, MT 135 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4351 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers bachelor's degree programs in mathematics, teaching math, computer science, and computer information systems - as well as master's degree programs in traditional mathematics and in mathematics for secondary teachers. The Department offers seven graduate assistantships to full-time MS program students that includes a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program prepares students for a career in technology, as well as graduate study in computer science. Computer science careers span the spectrum of possibilities: from working for national companies with large, well-established technology departments to founding entrepreneurial start-up companies at the frontier of future technology to filling critical support roles in virtually all possible fields, including medicine, business, manufacturing, consulting, government, law and research. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: CS 128 and CS 128L Introduction to Software Application Development, with lab, CS 228 Object-Oriented Design and Programming, CS 230 Web Design and Programming, CS 301 Alternative Programming, CS 328 Distributed Application Development, CS 330 E-Commerce and Enterprise Computing, CS 351 Database Systems, CS 428 Network Programming with Linux, CS 469 Software Engineering Tools and Techniques, CS 470 Software Engineering Project, Two CS courses chosen from the following list : CS 333 Robotics, CS 401 Software Security, CS 444 Adaptive and Open Software Systems, Four additional CS courses at or above the 300 level. One MT course chosen from the following list: MT 118 Applied Mathematics, MT 135 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4351 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers bachelor's degree programs in mathematics, teaching math, computer science, and computer information systems - as well as master's degree programs in traditional mathematics and in mathematics for secondary teachers. The Department offers seven graduate assistantships to full-time MS program students that includes a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program provides a comprehensive base for a variety of academic and professional fields. It is an ideal preparation for careers in business and for many graduate programs. Economics majors find employment in banking and other financial institutions, sales, consulting firms, government service, and teaching. In addition, many graduate programs most notably law, business administration, and economics regard the study of economics to be particularly beneficial because of its logical, ordered approach to problem solving. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, John Carroll University, SB232 Top Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4508 | The Department of Economics and Finance is home to two majors: Economics and Finance. The Economics major focuses on understanding choice behavior at the individual level and at the macro level. The Finance major emphasizes corporate finance and investments. The faculties are interested in a wide range of topics in both economics and finance and are frequently sought out by the media for their expertise. The department offers a variety of scholarships in both economics and finance. Students are encouraged to pursue these opportunities. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Child and Family Studies Track | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This track provides an opportunity for students to examine development from infancy through late adulthood by the integration of theory and practice. There is a focus on the individual and individuals in a family context. This course of study supports students who wish to work in applied settings with children and families after graduation, as well as those who wish to continue to graduate study. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The courses are as follows: PS101 - Introduction to Psychology, PS301/PS301L - Experimental Design and Analysis (with lab), PS261 - Child Development, PS262 - Adolescent Development, PS326 – Psychobiology, PS332/PS332L - Learning and Behaviour (with lab), PS342 - Prejudice and Discrimination, PS365 - Adulthood and Aging, PS435 -Tests and Measurement, PS455 - Child and Adolescent Psychopathology or PS457 – Psychopathology, SC275 - Family Violence. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, John Carroll University, Dolan Science Center Third Floor East Wing, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4355 | The Department of Psychology prepares students with knowledge in the core areas of psychology, critical thinking skills, and the ability to apply the scientific method as preparation for graduate study, work, or service. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Forensic Psychology Track | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This track is intended for students who have an interest in clinical psychology, forensic psychology, criminology, or law, as well as those who will be seeking employment the criminal justice system. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: PS101 - Introductory Psychology, PS301/PS301L - Experimental Design, PS 435 - Tests and Measurements, PS457 - Adult Psychopathology, PS471 - Seminar in Ethics, PS370 - Forensic Psychology, One course chosen from PS318/318L - Sensation and Perception, PS326 – Psychobiology, One course chosen from PS241 - Social Psychology, PS261 - Child Development, PS262 -Adolescent Development, One course chosen from PS 280/PS280L - Memory and Cognition, PS332/332L - Learning and Behavior, PS386 - Mind, Brain and Behavior, One course chosen from PS470 - Seminar on Children in the Legal System, PS482/483 - Mental Health Practicum, One course chosen from PS375 - Clinical Psychology, PS462 - Counseling Theory and Practice, One course chosen from SC220 - Criminal Justice Systems, SC240 - Criminology, SC345 - Corrections. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, John Carroll University, Dolan Science Center Third Floor East Wing, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4355 | The Department of Psychology prepares students with knowledge in the core areas of psychology, critical thinking skills, and the ability to apply the scientific method as preparation for graduate study, work, or service. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Industrial / Organizational Psychology Track | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This track is intended for two groups of students: those who wish to pursue graduate training in I/O psychology and those seeking employment in I/O-related areas. Students will prepare for entry level positions in a variety of work settings that involve job analysis, staffing, training, and performance evaluation. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: PS 101Introduction to Psychology, PS 241 Social Psychology, PS 301/301L Experimental Design in Psychology, PS 359 Industrial Organizational Psychology, PS 435 Tests and Measurements, PS 459 Performance Evaluation and Goal Setting, PS 480C, 481C Practicum: Organizational and Industrial Psychology, two additional PS electives, one of: PS 318/318L Sensation and Perception PS 326 Psychobiology, one of: PS 280/280L Memory and Cognition, PS 332/332L Learning and Behavior, PS 386 Mind, Brain and Behavior, four of:MN 370 Staffing MN 373 Training, MN 376 Compensation, MN 353 Labor Relations, BI 200 Management Information Systems, CO 300 Small Group Communication, CO 305 Interviewing. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, John Carroll University, Dolan Science Center Third Floor East Wing, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4355 | The Department of Psychology prepares students with knowledge in the core areas of psychology, critical thinking skills, and the ability to apply the scientific method as preparation for graduate study, work, or service. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Mental Health Services Track | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This track is intended for two groups of students: those who plan on graduate study in clinical/counseling psychology or related fields immediately or shortly after graduation, and those who will be seeking employment in some area of human services immediately after graduation. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: PS101- Introduction to Psychology, PS 301/301L -Experimental Design and Analysis (with lab), PS 435 - Tests and Measurements, PS 457 – Psychopathology, PS 462 -Counseling Theory and Practice, PS 471 - Seminar in Ethics in Psychology, PS 477 - Senior Seminar in Mental Health Services, PS 482C or 483C – Practicum, one course chosen from PS 241- Social Psychology, PS 261-Child Development, PS 262 - Adolescent Development, one course chosen from PS 280/280L - Memory and Cognition (with lab), PS 332/332L - Learning and Behavior (with lab), one course chosen from PS 318/318L - Sensation and Perception (with lab), PS 326- Psychobiology . | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, John Carroll University, Dolan Science Center Third Floor East Wing, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4355 | The Department of Psychology prepares students with knowledge in the core areas of psychology, critical thinking skills, and the ability to apply the scientific method as preparation for graduate study, work, or service. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Bachelor of Science program in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,250 ( Rs 13,46,670 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed to give students a broad background in classical mathematics, while remaining flexible enough to allow students to tailor the program to meet the needs of their career objectives or to prepare them for graduate study in math, statistics or a cognate field. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: CS 128 and CS 128L Introduction to Software Application Development, with lab, MT 135 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I , MT 136 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II , MT 233 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III , MT 341 Introduction to Abstract Algebra , MT 342 Introduction to Linear Algebra , MT 372 Discrete and Continuous Modeling, MT 420 Probability and Statistics I, MT 431 Advanced Calculus of One Variable, MT 441 Abstract Algebra, MT 452 Elementary Topology , and four elective courses in mathematics, chosen in consultation with one’s advisor in the Department. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4351 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers bachelor's degree programs in mathematics, teaching math, computer science, and computer information systems - as well as master's degree programs in traditional mathematics and in mathematics for secondary teachers. The Department offers seven graduate assistantships to full-time MS program students that includes a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Binary (3+2 Engineering) Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This is a joint degree program with Case Western Reserve University for students who want to combine a solid arts and sciences foundation with technical study in an engineering discipline. Students spend three years at JCU and two years of concentrated coursework in an engineering field at CWRU. At the conclusion of five years, two baccalaureate degrees are awarded: one from JCU and the other from CWRU. A minimum GPA of 3.0 is required for participation in the Binary Program and a 3.2 GPA in science and mathematics courses is recommended. Students who are interested in the Binary Program should notify the Chair of the Physics Department when they declare as physics majors, or as soon after as possible. | Applicants must be high school students who have completed their junior year with a GPA of 3.2 or better, and be in the upper half of their high school class. They must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based or 79 internet-based. They should have completed a high school curriculum consisting of English four units, math (college preparatory) four units, science (with labs preferred) three units, social studies four units, foreign language three units and academic electives three units. | Bachelor degree | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4301 | The Department provides a firm grounding in the disciplines of physics and/or engineering physics within the context of a traditional liberal arts education. It provides a curriculum that prepares physics and engineering physics majors for graduate study or professional life, supports the other science majors, and contributes to the liberal arts core through appropriate courses for non-science students. The Department encourages contributions to the body of knowledge of the physics discipline by faculty and students through a supportive work environment. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Integrated B.A./M.A. Program in Religious Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | The five-year integrated program allows a student to complete both the bachelor of arts and the master’s degree in five years, typically including two graduate courses in the summer between the fourth and fifth years. The first two years of the collegiate program focus on language studies, basic approaches to a variety of humanities and social science fields, and other objectives of the core curriculum. The various fields of religious and theological studies are introduced in the second and third years, toward the end of which time the student applies for admission to the M.A. program. In the fourth year, the student completes the bachelor’s degree and begins graduate-level work by surveying various methods for advanced study in the field of religion/theology. Typically a student will take two graduate courses in the summer after the baccalaureate is completed, and then will finish the master’s degree by the following spring. | Applicants must have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better; a cumulative GPA in the Religious Studies major of 3.3 or better and the GRE verbal and critical thinking scores in the 80th percentile or better. Students whose GPA or test scores do not meet these minimums will be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis. Applicants also require to have obtained graduate record examination (GRE) scores and two letters of recommendation from university instructors. | Masters | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, John Carroll University, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4708 | The study of the religious experience of humanity is an academic discipline which John Carroll University considers to be an integral part of a liberal education. As a Jesuit and Catholic university, John Carroll also provides the opportunity for its students to choose elective courses designed to give them an understanding of their faith commensurate with their other learning. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.A. Program in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program does not lead to licensure as a school principal. It include a research component. The research component is completed under Plan A by registration in ED 599 and the submission of a satisfactory thesis, and under Plan B by the submission of a satisfactory research essay. The thesis or essay must be closely related to the candidates chosen program. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience. To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.A. in Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program is designed to meet the academic requirements of the State of Ohio Counselor, Social Worker, and Marriage and Family Therapist Board for the licenses Professional Counselor (PC) and Professional Clinical Counselor (PCC). Counselors licensed as PCCs function at an independent practice level, which allows them to diagnose and treat mental and emotional disorders without supervision. Additionally, with the supervision designation, they may supervise other counselors. Counselors licensed as PCCs may maintain a private practice. | Applicants are required to have an undergraduate major in a recognized area, together with advanced undergraduate course work (12-18 semester hours) in the social and behavioral sciences, including course work in psychology, sociology or teacher credential. Applicants who do not have prerequisites, or who do not have prerequisites for specific graduate courses, will be required to make up deficiencies. Applicants must have a 2.75 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade-point average in undergraduate course work.. They must have a satisfactory score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). They should obtain three current letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant’s academic work, professional work, vocational commitment, and suitability for the role of counselor and letter of intention from the applicant outlining career objectives and goals. They should have evidence of work or volunteer experience. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Orientation to Community Counseling (3 hrs.)HU 500, Research and Evaluation (3 hrs.)ED 502 , Group Dynamics, Processing, and Counseling (3 hrs.) ED 535, Appraisal of the Individual (3 hrs.)ED 530, Counseling Theory (3 hrs.) HU 561 or ED 511, Counseling Techniques (3 hrs.)HU 562 or ED 512, Human Growth and Development (3 hrs.) HU 505 or ED 532, Social and Cultural Foundations (3 hrs.)ED 453 or SC 490 Life Style and Career Development (3 hrs.) ED 531, Psychopathology (3 hrs.) PS 457 Evaluation of Mental and Emotional Status (3 hrs.)HU 571, Diagnosis of Mental and Emotional Disorders (3 hrs.)HU 572, Methods of Intervention, Prevention, and Ethics (3 hrs.)HU 573, Treatment of Mental and Emotional Disorders (3 hrs.) HU 574, Practicum in Counseling (3 hrs.)HU 592, Internship in Counseling (6 hrs.)HU 596, Electives (9 hrs.). | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.A. in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program is open to those who have a sufficient number of credits in undergraduate teacher education to be admitted to an M.A. program in the department or who have an undergraduate major in psychology. Applicants who do not meet these requirements should consult with the program coordinator regarding prerequisites for admission to this program. The Educational Psychology Program is a 30 semester hour sequence of graduate studies. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience. To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.A. in Mathematics for Middle School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This is a terminal degree for high school and middle school teachers of mathematics. Students in the Master of Arts Program in Mathematics for High School Teachers must complete ten courses, including at least six courses numbered 500 519. These 500 level courses are specially designed to utilize the background and meet the needs of high school teachers. None of the graduate courses from the program for middle school teachers are allowed. Courses are offered in a three-year summer cycle, and also in evenings during the fall and spring semesters. A student may complete the required courses by taking courses during two consecutive summers and the intervening school year, or in three consecutive summers. | Applicants to the Master of Arts in Mathematics for High School Teachers or for Middle School Teachers must have fulfilled the requirements of their state for certification or licensure to teach mathematics in high school or elementary/middle school respectively, with an undergraduate mathematics grade point average of at least 2.5. Other teachers of high school or middle school mathematics may be admitted to the programs on a provisional status until they can demonstrate the ability to succeed in the program. | Masters | John Carroll University | 420. Probability and statistics i 4 cr., 421. Probability and statistics ii 3 cr., 422. Applied statistics 3 cr., 425. Operations research 3 cr., 431. Advanced calculus of one variable 3 cr., 432. Advanced calculus of several variables 3 cr., 436. Introduction to complex analysis 3 cr., 438. Ordinary linear differential equations 3 cr., 441. Abstract algebra 3 cr., 442. Linear algebra 3 cr., 450. Euclidean and non euclidean geometry 3 cr., 452. Elementary topology 3 cr., 456. Fractal geometry 3 cr., 468. Theory of numbers 3 cr., 469. History of mathematics 3 cr., 478. Formal languages 3 cr., 479. Combinatorics and graph theory 3 cr., 480. Special topics 1-3 cr. Tba., 501. Mathematical structures 3 cr., 502. Discrete mathematics 3 cr., 503. Modern geometry 3 cr., 504. Curves, surfaces and space 3 cr., 505. Topics in calculus 3 cr., 507. Statistical literacy 3 cr., 509. Great moments in mathematics 3 cr., 510. Mathematical potpourri 3 cr., 512. Technology in the teaching of mathematics 3 cr., 513. Computer science for high-school teachers 3 cr., 514. Problems in mathematics 3 cr., 515. Chaos and fractals in the classroom 3 cr., 519. Special topics in mathematics cr. Tba, 520. Mathematics–process and content 3 cr., 521. Number analysis 3 cr., 522. Concepts in algebra 3 cr., 523. Discrete mathematics and linear algebra 3 cr., 524. Geometry and spatial sense 3 cr., 525. Mathematics teaching technology 3 cr., 526. Responsive mathematics instruction 3 cr., 527. Probability and statistics 3 cr., 528. Topics in measurement 3 cr., 529. Reasoning and communication in mathematics 3 cr., 530. Capstone course 3 cr., 531. Real analysis i 3 cr., 532. Real analysis ii 3 cr. , 536. Complex analysis 3 cr., 538. Functional analysis 3 cr., 541. Algebra i 3 cr., 542. Algebra ii 3 cr., 552. General topology 3 cr., 557. Differential geometry 3 cr., 580. Special topics cr. Tba., 599. Independent study 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4351 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers bachelor's degree programs in mathematics, teaching math, computer science, and computer information systems - as well as master's degree programs in traditional mathematics and in mathematics for secondary teachers. The Department offers seven graduate assistantships to full-time MS program students that includes a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.A. in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is designed specifically for classroom teachers of secondary mathematics, reflects the NCTM standards and the recommendations of the Mathematical Association of America. The M.A. in Mathematics combines topics directly related to the secondary curriculum with enrichment material which applies to directly to their own classes. | Applicants must have an undergraduate mathematics with an average of at least 2.5, Applicants to the Master of Arts in Mathematics for High School Teachers or for Middle School Teachers must have fulfilled the requirements of their state for certification or licensure to teach mathematics in high school or elementary/middle school respectively, with an undergraduate mathematics grade point average of at least 2.5.Other teachers of high school or middle school mathematics may be admitted to the programs on a provisional status until they can demonstrate the ability to succeed in the program. | Masters | John Carroll University | 420. Probability and statistics i 4 cr., 421. Probability and statistics ii 3 cr., 422. Applied statistics 3 cr., 425. Operations research 3 cr., 431. Advanced calculus of one variable 3 cr., 432. Advanced calculus of several variables 3 cr., 436. Introduction to complex analysis 3 cr., 438. Ordinary linear differential equations 3 cr., 441. Abstract algebra 3 cr., 442. Linear algebra 3 cr., 450. Euclidean and non euclidean geometry 3 cr., 452. Elementary topology 3 cr., 456. Fractal geometry 3 cr., 468. Theory of numbers 3 cr., 469. History of mathematics 3 cr., 478. Formal languages 3 cr., 479. Combinatorics and graph theory 3 cr., 480. Special topics 1-3 cr. Tba., 501. Mathematical structures 3 cr., 502. Discrete mathematics 3 cr., 503. Modern geometry 3 cr., 504. Curves, surfaces and space 3 cr., 505. Topics in calculus 3 cr., 507. Statistical literacy 3 cr., 509. Great moments in mathematics 3 cr., 510. Mathematical potpourri 3 cr., 512. Technology in the teaching of mathematics 3 cr., 513. Computer science for high-school teachers 3 cr., 514. Problems in mathematics 3 cr., 515. Chaos and fractals in the classroom 3 cr., 519. Special topics in mathematics cr. Tba, 520. Mathematics–process and content 3 cr., 521. Number analysis 3 cr., 522. Concepts in algebra 3 cr., 523. Discrete mathematics and linear algebra 3 cr., 524. Geometry and spatial sense 3 cr., 525. Mathematics teaching technology 3 cr., 526. Responsive mathematics instruction 3 cr., 527. Probability and statistics 3 cr., 528. Topics in measurement 3 cr., 529. Reasoning and communication in mathematics 3 cr., 530. Capstone course 3 cr., 531. Real analysis i 3 cr., 532. Real analysis ii 3 cr. , 536. Complex analysis 3 cr., 538. Functional analysis 3 cr., 541. Algebra i 3 cr., 542. Algebra ii 3 cr., 552. General topology 3 cr., 557. Differential geometry 3 cr., 580. Special topics cr. Tba., 599. Independent study 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4351 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers bachelor's degree programs in mathematics, teaching math, computer science, and computer information systems - as well as master's degree programs in traditional mathematics and in mathematics for secondary teachers. The Department offers seven graduate assistantships to full-time MS program students that includes a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.A. in Professional Teacher | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program is designed to encourage individual interest and to develop competencies contributing to becoming a master teacher. Specializations may be taken in a teaching field, e.g., English, or in education, wherein a number of options are possible. In a sequence with no electives, the M.A. with thesis option may require additional credit hours. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience. To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | The general course requirements are as follows: Multicultural Education (3 hrs.)ED 453, or Foundations of Education (3 hrs.)ED 500, Research Methods (3 hrs.) ED 502 , Learning-Teaching (3 hrs.) ED 534, 12 or more credit hours in one sequence, Six credit hours of electives (except for stated in specific sequences), Seminar in Teaching (3 hrs.) - ED 595 (except where stated in specific sequences). | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.A. in School Counseling | Full Time | 48 semester hours | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program requires 48 semester hours of specific content area course work in order to qualify for licensure as a school counselor. Substitution of six credit hours for thesis will not lead to licensure. Additional information may be obtained from department faculty who advise in school counseling. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience. To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.Ed. in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program can lead to one or more of the following licenses: Ages 3-12(Pre-K to 6th grade); Ages 10-21 (grades 5th to 12th). To be eligible for an administration license, the applicant must have two (2) years of teaching experience, and hold a valid Ohio Department of Education (ODE) teaching license. The licensure program requires a total of 45 semester hours. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience.To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants for the School-Based M.Ed., Post-Bac M.Ed with Initial Licensure, Educational Psychology, or School Counseling do not need a major in education, teaching experiences, and/or a teaching credential. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Foundations of Education (3 hrs.) -ED 500, Research Methods (3 hrs.) - ED 502, Learning-Teaching (3 hrs.) - ED 534, School Leaders as a Facilitator of Organizational Change - ED 517, School Leadership I: AN Introduction to School Leadership - ED 551, School Leadership I: Lab - ED 551L, School Leadership II: Instructional Leadership - ED 553, School Leadership II: Lab - ED 553L, Curriculum - ED 556, School Law - ED 558, School Leadership III: Issues in School Reform - ED 560, School Leadership III: Lab - ED 560L, In addition, beyond the M.Ed., the following courses are required for licensure: Applied Curriculum Principles - ED 557, Personnel Administration - ED 561, School Finance and Economics - ED 562, Technology and the School Administrator - ED 585, Internship for School Leaders - ED 596. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.Ed. in Educational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program is open to those who have a sufficient number of credits in undergraduate professional education to be admitted to a M.Ed. program in the department or who have an undergraduate major in psychology. The Educational Psychology Program is a 30 semester hour program. | Applicants are required to have an undergraduate major in a recognized area, together with advanced undergraduate course work (12-18 semester hours) in the social and behavioral sciences, including course work in psychology, sociology or teacher credential. Applicants who do not have prerequisites, or who do not have prerequisites for specific graduate courses, will be required to make up deficiencies. Applicants must have a 2.75 (4.0 scale) cumulative grade-point average in undergraduate course work.. They must have a satisfactory score on the Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). They should obtain three current letters of recommendation from persons familiar with the applicant’s academic work, professional work, vocational commitment, and suitability for the role of counselor and letter of intention from the applicant outlining career objectives and goals. They should have evidence of work or volunteer experience. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Foundations of Education (3 hrs.) -ED 500, Research Methods (3 hrs.) - ED 502, Learning-Teaching (3 hrs.) - ED 534, The Exceptional Learner (3 hrs.) - ED 419, Classroom Organization and Behavior Management (3 hrs.) - ED 524, Tests and Measurements (3 hrs.) - ED 530, Introductory Statistics (3 hrs.) - ED 533, Two electives from ED 451, 535, 511, 512, or equivalent, in consultation with advisor. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.Ed. in School Counseling | Full Time | 48 semester hours | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program is a 48 semester hour M.Ed. graduate program designed to prepare candidates for licensure as counselors in an elementary, middle or high school setting. The program meets State of Ohio Department of Education, CACREP (Council on the Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs), and NCATE standards for school counselor education programs. Candidates without a valid teaching license will be required to complete an additional six semester hours of course work and a one-year entry program, beyond the internship requirement, under the supervision of a licensed counselor. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience. To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants for the School-Based M.Ed., Post-Bac M.Ed with Initial Licensure, Educational Psychology, or School Counseling do not need a major in education, teaching experiences, and/or a teaching credential. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Multicultural Education (3 hrs.) - ED 453, Research Methods (3 hrs.) - ED 502, Orientation to Guidance and Counseling - ED 503C, Counseling Theories (3 hrs.) - ED 511, Counseling Skills and Methodology (3 hrs.) - ED 512, Intro, Survey and Awareness of Chemical Dependency (3 hrs.) - ED 514, Tests and Measurements (3 hrs.) - ED 530, Career Development and Vocational Appraisal (3 hrs.) - ED 531, Developmental Psychology - ED 532, Introductory Statistics (3 hrs.) - ED 533, Group Procedures (3 hrs.) - ED 535, Guidance Organization and Administration (3 hrs.) - ED 538, School Counseling Practicum (3 hrs.) - ED 591, School Counseling Internship (3 hrs. in fall, 3 hrs. in spring) - ED 598 A/B, Elective: ED 580 Special Topics OR ED 515 OR ED 516, Candidates who do not hold a valid teaching licensure must also take: Orientation to Educational Environment - ED 503, Learning-Teaching - ED 534. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.Ed. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program requires 70 semester hours of continuous study for candidates without a valid Ohio Teacher License and 66 semester hours for candidates who hold a valid Ohio Teacher License. Candidates are expected to complete the program within a three-year time period, including the Internship Year. Candidates are advised to begin course work the semester, or summer session, immediately following formal admission to the program. In the event that t6he candidate is unable to complete the Internship during the third year of the program, an internship placement may not be available during the fourth year. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience. To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants for the School-Based M.Ed., Post-Bac M.Ed with Initial Licensure, Educational Psychology, or School Counseling do not need a major in education, teaching experiences, and/or a teaching credential. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as ED 453 - Multicultural Education, ED 502 - Research Methods, ED 534 - Learning-Teaching, ED 419 - THe Exceptional Learner, ED 451 - Theories of Personality, ED 530 - Tests and Measurements, ED 532 - Developmental Psychology, ED 533 - Introductory Statistics, ED 535 - Group Procedures, ED 512 - Counseling SKills and Methodology. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | M.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program combines the classical tradition of pure mathematics with the option of coursework in applied mathematics. Faculties are committed to providing close personal attention to students in a high quality academic environment at John Carroll, student-faculty contact is the norm rather than the exception. In addition to the regularly scheduled courses, faculty members also offer reading courses on a one-to-one basis in their areas of specialty. Students frequently use the M.S. program as a stepping-stone for further graduate study. | Entrance requirements include a minimum of seven post-calculus mathematics courses, preferably including abstract algebra, linear algebra and advanced calculus (or real analysis). Normally, applicants should have a minimum 2.8 GPA in mathematics. If they do not meet these criteria, provisional admission may be granted under certain circumstances. | Masters | John Carroll University | 420. Probability and statistics i 4 cr., 421. Probability and statistics ii 3 cr.,422. Applied statistics 3 cr.,425. Operations research 3 cr., 431. Advanced calculus of one variable 3 cr., 432. Advanced calculus of several variables 3 cr.,436. Introduction to complex analysis 3 cr.,441. Abstract algebra 3 cr.,442. Linear algebra 3 cr.,450. Euclidean and non euclidean geometry 3 cr., 452. Elementary topology 3 cr.,456. Fractal geometry 3 cr.,468. Theory of numbers 3 cr.,469. History of mathematics 3 cr.,478. Formal languages 3 cr.,479. Combinatorics and graph theory 3 cr., 480. Special topics 1-3 cr. Tba., 501. Mathematical structures 3 cr., 502. Discrete mathematics 3 cr.,503. Modern geometry 3 cr.,504. Curves, surfaces and space 3 cr., 505. Topics in calculus 3 cr.,507. Statistical literacy 3 cr.,509. Great moments in mathematics 3 cr.,510. Mathematical potpourri 3 cr.,512. Technology in the teaching of mathematics 3 cr.,513. Computer science for high-school teachers 3 cr., 514. Problems in mathematics 3 cr.,515. Chaos and fractals in the classroom 3 cr., 519. Special topics in mathematics cr. Tba, 520. Mathematics–process and content 3 cr., 521. Number analysis 3 cr., 522. Concepts in algebra 3 cr., 523. Discrete mathematics and linear algebra 3 cr., 524. Geometry and spatial sense 3 cr., 525. Mathematics teaching technology 3 cr., 526. Responsive mathematics instruction 3 cr., 527. Probability and statistics 3 cr., 528. Topics in measurement 3 cr., 529. Reasoning and communication in mathematics 3 cr., 530. Capstone course 3 cr.,531. Real analysis i 3 cr.,532. Real analysis ii 3 cr.,536. Complex analysis 3 cr., 538. Functional analysis 3 cr.,541. Algebra i 3 cr.,542. Algebra ii 3 cr., 552. General topology 3 cr.,557. Differential geometry 3 cr.,580. Special topics cr. Tba., 599. Independent study 1-3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4351 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers bachelor's degree programs in mathematics, teaching math, computer science, and computer information systems - as well as master's degree programs in traditional mathematics and in mathematics for secondary teachers. The Department offers seven graduate assistantships to full-time MS program students that includes a full tuition waiver and a yearly stipend. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | MBA - Master of Business Administration (5th year) | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 830 ( Rs 38,213 ) per credit / unit | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business | This program consists of four blocks of courses. Block I courses are the foundation preparation courses. Block I courses may be waived for those students with comparable undergraduate course work. Block II courses (18 credit hours) are the core of the program. The courses in this block will be different for the two different tracks. Block III consists of three elective courses (9 credit hours). At lease three credit hours of electives must be from an approved international business course. Block IV consists of the capstone courses in the degree program (6 credit hours). The minimum number of credit hours for the degree is normally 33. Students with an undergraduate degree in business may qualify for a reduction of as many as three hours of this requirement. | Applicants must have a bachelors degree from an accredited four-year institution. The minimum undergraduate GPA requirement is 2.5 and the minimum GMAT score requirement is 450. No formal organizational management experience required. Applicants should describe their achievements, challenges they have overcome and leadership experiences they have had that helps to explain why they are interested in the MBA program. Scores of TOEFL are also required. | MBA | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: Block I: Foundation Preparation (21 credits; subject to waiver), AC 521 Fundamentals of Accounting, EC 521 Fundamentals of Economics, EC 522 Business Statistics, FN 521 Fundamentals of Finance, MK 521 Principles of Marketing, MN 522 Management Information Systems, MN 531 Organizational Behavior, Block II: Managerially Focused Functions (18 credits): AC 551 Managerial Accounting, EC 551 Managerial Economics, FN 551 Financial Management, MK 551 Marketing Management, MN 550 Leadership and Managerial Skills, MN 556 Operations Analysis,Block III: Electives (9 credit hours): Electives courses may be selected from a concentration. At least 3 credit hours of electives must be selected from one of the following international business courses: AC 561, FN 561, MK 561, MN 561.Block IV Capstone (6 credits): MN 591 Ethics and Business Environmental Issues, MN 592 Corporate Strategic Management. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4391 | The Boler School of Business develops and inspires tomorrow's leaders through educational excellence in the Jesuit tradition. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Arts in Biology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program consists of 30 hours of class credit, at least half of which must be from courses numbered above 499. All graduate students are required to participate in the biology seminar program on a regular basis during their tenure. Take-home written examination consisting of questions that reflect the student’s educational experience and that seek to integrate knowledge across that course work. The examination will be administered by the student’s examination committee. In some cases, a student and the committee may feel that an alternative examination would be appropriate. | Applicants must have completed equivalent of a Bachelor of Science with a major in biology as offered at John Carroll University. Completion of other related majors such as environmental science, cell and molecular biology will be considered on a case by case basis. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on PBT, 217 on CBT or 79 on IBT which are less than two years old. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: BL 405. Scientific Illustration 3 Cr., BL 410. Infection And Immunity 3 cr., BL 415. Introduction To Systematic Biology 3 cr., BL 420. Plant Physiology 3 cr.,BL 425. Ichthyology 4 cr.,BL 425L. Ichthyology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 430. Medical Parasitology 4 cr.,BL 430L. Medical Parasitology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 440. Behavior 3 cr.,BL 442. Ornithology 4 cr.,BL 442L. Ornithology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 444. Advanced Ecology 4 cr.,BL 444L. Advanced Ecology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 447. Algae As Bioindicators 4 cr., BL 447L. Algae As Bioindicators Laboratory 0 cr., BL 450. Organogenesis 4 cr.,BL 450L. Organogenesis Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 459. Special Topics In Cell Biology 1-3 cr., BL 465. Molecular Genetics 3 cr.,BL 470. Molecular Methods Laboratory 3 cr.,BL 471. Immunology 3 cr.,BL 475. Endocrinology 3 cr.,BL 478. Biology Seminar 1 cr.,BL 521. Herpetology 4 cr.,BL 521L. Herpetology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 524. Aquatic Resources 4 cr.,BL 524L. Aquatic Resources 0 cr.,BL 535. Plant Ecology 4 cr.,BL 535L. Plant Ecology Laboratory 0 cr., BL 540. Behavior 3 cr., BL 559. Special Topics In Cell Biology 1-3 cr., BL 560. Biometry 4 cr., BL 565. Molecular Genetics 3 cr., BL 571. Immunology 3 cr. , BL 575. Endocrinology 3 cr., BL 578. Directed Readings In Biology 1-3 cr.,BL 579. Guided Laboratory/Field Research 3 cr.,BL 580. Special Topics In Biology 1-4 cr., BL 599. Master’s Thesis 6 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4251 | The Biology Department is housed in the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. Both the Main Atrium as well as the Biology Atrium is used as a gathering place, as well as a quiet place to study. Most teaching labs are smart rooms and have ample equipment. All faculties have their own research lab. The department has greenhouse facilities for both teaching and research purposes. The Biology department has access to the four nature preserves owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is designed to provide a broad background in English literatures and to introduce students to methods of critical analysis and scholarly technique. Students benefit from a comprehensive selection of course offerings, providing in-depth study of literature. This program allows ample opportunity to improve students research and writing skills so that graduates can make exemplary contributions to their chosen fields, whether that means doctoral programs, university or secondary-school teaching, or a host of other careers in which critical thinking and skillful communication are prized. It emphasizes broad reading, rigorous analysis of texts, and critical writing informed by research. | Applicants must have a bachelors degree from an accredited college or university. Admission is depends on a favorable evaluation of the applicants undergraduate record, GRE scores (general only), two recommendations from undergraduate professors, the applicant’s statement of purpose, and a sample of scholarly writing. Applicants should normally have a GPA in their major of at least 3.0. Undergraduate studies usually must have included six upper-division courses (18 hours) in English and American literature. | Masters | John Carroll University | 400. Advanced non fiction writing workshop 3 cr., 401. Advanced poetry writing workshop 3 cr., 402. Advanced fiction writing workshop 3 cr., 403. Special topics writing workshop 3 cr., 410. Old english language 3 cr., 411. Studies in medieval literature 3 cr., 412. Medieval drama 3 cr., 413. Studies in old english literature 3 cr., 416. Chaucer 3 cr., 421. Studies in renaissance literature 3 cr., 422. Studies in shakespeare 3 cr. , 423. English renaissance drama 3 cr., 425. Milton 3 cr., 426. Spenser 3 cr., 430. Studies in eighteenth century literature 3 cr., 431. Drama of the restoration and eighteenth century 3 cr., 432. The english novel: defoe through austen 3 cr., 441. Studies in romantic literature 3 cr., 445. British women writers 3 cr., 453. Keats 3 cr., 454. Studies in victorian literature 3 cr., 458. Dickens 3 cr., 459. The english novel: dickens through meredith 3 cr. , 460. Studies in modern british literature 3 cr., 461. Studies in contemporary british literature 3 cr., 470. Studies in nineteenth century american literature 3 cr., 471. Studies in twentieth century american literature 3 cr., 472. Studies in african american literature 3 cr., 473. Faulkner 3 cr., 474. American poetry 3 cr., 480. Studies in postcolonial literatures 3 cr., 481. Studies in irish literature 3 cr., 482. Studies in contemporary poetry 3 cr., 483. Studies in contemporary theatre 3 cr., 484. Studies in contemporary fiction 3 cr., 485. Contemporary english grammar 3 cr., 486. Studies in modern drama 3 cr., 488. History of the english language 3 cr., 490. History of literary theory and criticism 3 cr., 495. Critical practice 3 cr., 496. Framed narratives: novel and cinema 3 cr., 497. Hopkins seminar 3 cr., 498. Independent study 1 3 cr., 499. Special studies 1 3 cr., 500. Advanced non-fiction writing workshop 3 cr., 501. Advanced poetry writing workshop 3 cr., 502. Advanced fiction writing workshop 3 cr., 503. Special topics writing workshop 3 cr., 510. Readings in old english 3 cr., 511. Studies in medieval literature 3 cr., 520. Studies in sixteenth century literature 3 cr., 522. Studies in shakespeare 3 cr., 524. Earlier seventeenth century 3 cr., 533. English literature, 1660 1798 3 cr., 540. Studies in the romantic period 3 cr., 550. Studies in the victorian period 3 cr., 560. Studies in modern british literature 3 cr., 561. Studies in contemporary british literature 3 cr., 565. Studies in modern poetry 3 cr., 570. Studies in the american renaissance 3 cr., 572. Studies in american realism 3 cr., 573. Studies in modern american literature 3 cr., 580. Special topics 3 cr., 589. Studies in rhetoric and composition 3 cr., 590. Studies in literary theory and criticism 3 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, John Carroll University, O'Malley Center 2nd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4522 | This department has an academically strong group of colleagues in scholarship and study. As a faculty they take pleasure in working to be responsive to the students' requests and needs for courses. They take pride in the wide range of readings and lectures from authors and scholars outside the university. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program seeks to provide in depth training in a major field of concentration and more general knowledge in two minor fields. Such fields must be defined in consultation with the student’s advisor and be chosen from among the specialties of the graduate faculty. In addition, the program seeks to enhance the student’s skills in methodology and criticism while inculcating a sense of historical professionalism. | The ideal preparation for a master’s degree in history is an undergraduate major in the discipline, but talented students from other disciplines are encouraged to apply. Such students may be required to make up deficiencies in historical background before being admitted to degree candidacy, and all applicants for candidacy must demonstrate basic acquaintance with historical methodology and research techniques. This may be done in one of three ways: successful completion of a course in historical methodology as part of the undergraduate background; successful completion (grade of “B” or better) of HS 261 at John Carroll; testing out through department approval of a research paper based on primary sources. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows : 405. Rome: city of emperors, popes, and saints 3 cr., 406. Medieval society and institutions 3 cr., 411. Renaissance europe 3 cr., 412. Reformation europe 3 cr., 415. Early modern france 3 cr., 416. Early modern england 3 cr., 417. French revolution and napoleon 3 cr., 431. Topics in colonial american history 3 cr., 432. American revolutionary era 3 cr., 433. Topics in the early american republic, 1789 1828 3 cr., 436. Antebellum u.s. 3 cr., 437. Early american culture 3 cr., 438. The united states, 1850-1877 3 cr., 440. Politics and reform in industrial america, 1877-1945 3 cr., 442. United states since 1945 3 cr., 447. United states constitutional history 3 cr., 452. Modern japanese history 3 cr., 453. Modern chinese history 3 cr., 456. Relations of the pacific rim 3 cr., 464. Genocide and human rights 3 cr.,473. The third reich: origins, structures, consequences 3 cr., 474. Germany since 1945: reconstruction to reunification 3 cr., 476. In the name of the incas: from imperial splendor to colonial collapse and messianic returns 3 cr., 488. Russia in revolution, 1900 to the present 3 cr. , 495 497. Special topics 1 3 cr., 498. Internship 1-6 cr.,500. Special topics 3 cr., 501. Seminar: readings in latin american history 3 cr., 511. Seminar: readings in medieval and early modern europe 3 cr., 521. Seminar: readings in modern european history 3 cr., 531. Seminar: readings in early american history 3 cr., 541. Seminar: readings in modern american history 3 cr., 551. Seminar: readings in premodern asian history 3 cr., 561. Seminar: readings in modern asian history 3 cr., 571. Seminar: readings in eastern european history 3 cr., 581. Seminar: readings in russian/soviet history 3 cr., 595 597. Research seminar 3 cr., 599. Master’s thesis 6 cr. Upon approval. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, John Carroll University, Administration Building2nd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4366 | The history department fosters the skills, knowledge, and habits of mind that will enable students to achieve success at John Carroll and in their later lives and careers. Specific course and program goals for students include developing academic skills, including analytical reasoning, research techniques, and oral and written communication. Integrating historical knowledge with that acquired through other liberal arts disciplines and experiential learning. Gaining knowledge of human experience in varied regions and times, and as shaped by social characteristics such as race, gender, religion, nation, and class. Providing an opportunity to engage in serious reflection on significant ethical issues and questions of social justice and cultivating within majors a competence in a particular thematic, regional, or time period sufficient to undertake a significant research and writing project, incorporating original sources and the work of other historians. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Arts in Integrated Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for those teachers who seek to deepen their content understanding in the natural sciences in order to confidently address the Ohio Science Contend Standards. Current state requirements and the implementation of federal No Child Left Behind legislation make it imperative that teachers of science in the middle grades be adequately trained in a broad range of the natural sciences. This cooperative effort of the departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics along with the assistance of the Department of Education and Allied Studies, will provide the student with a depth of content knowledge and the pedagogical skills necessary to met the educational needs of the middle-grade student. This program is open to all certificated/licensed teachers who currently teach in the middle grades or are interested in teaching science at the middle grade level. | Applicants must have completed a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and must have official transcripts with an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.5. They should have a valid teaching certificate/license. | Masters | John Carroll University | The Course requirements are as follows: SI 500 How Do We Know What We Know?, SI 510 Astronomy, SI 520 Physical Science and Lab, SI 530 Culturally and Developmentally Responsive Science, SI 540 Earth Science and Lab, SI 550 Life Science and Lab, SI 560 Science and Technology, SI 570 Ecology and Lab, SI 580 Assessment in Interdisciplinary Science, SI 590 Action Research and Lab. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Room 104B, First floor- B-Wing of the Administration Annex Building, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4211 | The College of Arts and Sciences is the oldest and largest component of John Carroll University, home to the liberal arts and sciences that characterize the University’s liberal and Jesuit education. Every undergraduate at John Carroll begins in the College of Arts and Sciences, no matter that student’s eventual major.In the College of Arts and Sciences, especially through the core curriculum, students receive an important grounding in critical thinking, skilled expression, cultural understanding, and awareness of how knowledge inter-relates across fields.Students build upon that core when they pursue their major. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Arts in Non-Profit Administration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | This is an interdisciplinary professional degree program housed in the social sciences. This program is intended for those who have or expect to have careers managing or administering non profit organizations in areas in which direct assistance is provided to people in need. It shapes experienced service providers of today into the administrators of the non profit organizations of tomorrow. It also prepares people to better serve their organizations and their communities by teaching approaches to leadership, team-building skill, ethical values and practices, non profit financial and resource management models, and strategic planning procedures among other practical administrative tools used in non profit organizations. | Applicants must have obtained official transcripts from all institutions attended with a 3.0 undergraduate GPA with a 3.2 in the major (for unconditional acceptance). Two letters of recommendation, one of which is preferably from a professional in a non profit organization and a written statement that addresses the applicant’s interest in the program and career goals along with a professional resume are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | The Required Courses are as follows: AC 572 Accounting for Nonprofit Organizations, EC 501 Economics for Nonprofit Managers, MN 550 Leadership and Managerial Skills, MN 591 Ethics and Business Environmental Issues: Section on Nonprofits, NP 501 Overview of Nonprofit Administration, NP 520 Advocacy for Nonprofit Organizations, NP 530 Professional Communications for Nonprofit Administrators, NP 595 Integrative Capstone Project. Elective Courses : MK 521 Principles of Marketing, MN 588 Strategic Human Resource Management or MN 589 Contemporary Issues in Human Resource Management, NP 510 Internship in Nonprofit Administration, NP 540 Grant Writing and Fund Raising for Nonprofits, NP 550 Policy Analysis for Nonprofits, NP 555 Cultural Diversity Training, NP 560 Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis for Nonprofit Administrators, NP 570 Organizational Assessment, Evaluation and Design, NP 580 Independent Study, Required Capstone Project - A one-semester case study in a field setting requiring student participants to identify, analyze and address an issue, problem or objective in a client nonprofit organization. Students will utilize a team approach and present their findings and recommendations to both the client and a review board of faculty. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4634 | Sociology is the study of social human behaviour; in particular the way people interact, organize, and take action. The discipline provides students with a strong analytical and theoretical background and skills to work with and understand people. One of the major areas of study within the discipline of sociology is criminology. Criminology is the scientific study of crime and criminal behavior. Criminology examines the cause, extent, and types of crime in society, as well as crime prevention. Many students participate in internships in non profit and governmental agencies throughout the Cleveland Metropolitan Area. Graduates have gone into many careers: to law and criminal justice, social work and counselling, public health and non profit administration, education and business, as well as sociology and anthropology. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | This program meets the educational requirements of those interested in religious education, ministry, other professional careers in religion, and continued academic study. It is desirable that students seeking to enroll in the master’s program should have completed at least six undergraduate courses in theology or religious studies. Since few undergraduates major in these fields, the department offers introductory courses in biblical studies (RL 400) and systematic theology (RL 430) to acquaint students with the basic themes and methods in these areas. RL 400 and 430 are prerequisites for other courses in those areas; they may be waived for students who have taken similar courses at other institutions. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution. They should have an acceptable score on the GRE general test or the Miller Analogies Test (MAT). This requirement is waived for students who have already completed an advanced degree, and may occasionally be waived in other special circumstances. Applicants are also required to have obtained two letters of recommendation from persons acquainted with the applicant’s academic qualifications. If appropriate, one letter should be from someone familiar with the applicant’s professional work. A 500-word statement by the applicant, indicating the purpose in seeking admission to the master’s is also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: 400. Introduction to biblical interpretation 3 cr., 404. Prophecy in Israel and the ancient near east 3 cr., 406. New testament ethics 3 cr., 408. Paul and his writings 3 cr., 420. Early Christianity 3 cr.430. Introduction to systematic theology 3 cr.,437. Readings in feminist theology 3 cr., 466. Justice and the economy 3 cr., 480. Introduction to canon law 3 cr., 489. The new convenant and social justice: a praxis approach 3 cr., 489l. Praxis lab 1 cr., 499. Special topics 1-3 cr., 501. Old testament exegesis 3 cr., 505. New testament exegesis 3 cr., 506. Historical Jesus 3 cr.,507. Synoptic gospels 3 cr., 509. Special topics in old or new testament history and literature 1-3 cr.,522. God and radical evil in the modern world 3 cr. , 525. Women in Christian tradition 3 cr.,529. Special topics in the history of Christian thought 1-3 cr., 531. Models of god 3 cr.,532. Sin, grace and wholeness 3 cr.,533. Metaphysics and theology 3 cr.,534. Christology 3 cr.,535. Theology of the church 3 cr.,538. Sacramental theology 3 cr.,539. Special topics in systematic theology 1-3 cr., 554. Islamic spirituality 3 cr.,559. Special topics in world religions 1-3 cr.,562. Christian social justice 3 cr. , 569. Special topics in religious ethics 1-3 cr.,573. Classics in spirituality 3 cr.,580. Pastoral counseling 3 cr.,585. Tuohy chair 3 cr., 598. Special topics in religious studies 1-3 cr. 599. Master’s thesis 6 cr. Upon approval. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, John Carroll University, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4708 | The study of the religious experience of humanity is an academic discipline which John Carroll University considers to be an integral part of a liberal education. As a Jesuit and Catholic university, John Carroll also provides the opportunity for its students to choose elective courses designed to give them an understanding of their faith commensurate with their other learning. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Education in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program can lead to one or more of the following licenses: Ages 3-12 (Pre-K to 6th grade); Ages 8-14 (Grades 4th to 9th); Ages 10-21 (Grades 5th to 12th). To be eligible for this educational administration license, the applicant must have two years of teaching experience, and hold a valid Ohio Department of Education (ODE) teaching license. A candidate is eligible for the M.Ed. upon completion of the 30 hour Master’s curriculum. The licensure program requires an additional 15 semester hours for a total of 45 hours. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher certificate) or the equivalent in training or experience. Candidates ordinarily are or have been certified teachers. To be eligible for an administration license, the applicant must have two (2) years of teaching experience, and hold a valid Ohio Department of Education (ODE) teaching license. An undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 is required. A written statement indicating personal interests, goals, and expectations from the degree program. Two letters of reference from persons who would be familiar with and able to assess the applicant’s ability to succeed in graduate studies. Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) score(s) is required. A personal interview for all programs. Verification of valid teaching certificate/license for specific programs. | Masters | John Carroll University | The course requirements are as follows: ED 500 Foundations of Education or ED 453 Multicultural Education (3), ED 502 Research Methods (3), ED 534 Learning Teaching (3), ED 517 School Leader as a Facilitator of Organizational Change (3), ED 551 School Leadership I: An Introduction to School Leadership (3), ED 551L School Leadership I: Lab (1), ED 553 School Leadership II: Instructional Leadership (3), ED 553L School Leadership II: Lab (1), ED 556 Curriculum (3), ED 558 School Law (3), ED 560 School Leadership III: Issues in School Reform (3), ED 560L School Leadership III: Lab (1). | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 830 ( Rs 38,213 ) per credit / unit | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business | This program is offered to students with a variety of backgrounds who desire a concentrated plan of study to prepare for a career in accountancy. Students interested in pursuing the M.S. in Accountancy will follow one of three course-sequence paths depending on their undergraduate degree: (1) non-business, (2) non-accounting business, or (3) accounting. The candidate with a non-business undergraduate degree will normally need to complete 26 courses or 78 hours of business and accounting study: 48 hours taken at the undergraduate level and 30 hours taken at the graduate level. Several of the business preparatory courses may be waived for the student with a business minor or concentration. The candidate with a business undergraduate degree not in accounting will normally need to complete 16 courses or 48 hours of business study: 18 hours taken at the undergraduate level and 30 hours taken at the graduate level. Several of the business preparatory courses may be waived for the student who has taken courses such as intermediate accounting, income taxation and/or business law. Additional preparatory coursework may be required if there is insufficient business or accounting coursework in the students background. Students who have an undergraduate degree in accounting may complete the program in as few as ten courses or 30 hours. Like the M.B.A., the M.S. in Accountancy degree can be completed in three semesters covering just over one calendar year. | Applicants must have a bachelors degree from an accredited four-year institution. The minimum undergraduate GPA requirement is 2.5 and the minimum GMAT score requirement is 450. No formal organizational management experience required. Applicants should describe their achievements, challenges they have overcome and leadership experiences they have had that helps to explain why they are interested in the MBA program. Scores of TOEFL are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business | John M and Mary Jo Boler School of Business, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4391 | The Boler School of Business develops and inspires tomorrow's leaders through educational excellence in the Jesuit tradition. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | ||
| 203368 | John Carroll University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is distinguished by a guided, in-depth research experience that includes the writing and presentation of a formal research proposal; the design, execution, and analysis of a research project; and the writing of a formal thesis. The graduate program in Biology prepares students for teaching careers, professional school, or doctoral studies. It is designed for students seeking research experience. Minimum requirements for the degree are 30 hours, consisting of 24 hours of credit, of which half the hours must be numbered above 499, and a research thesis (BL 599, 6 credit hours). All graduate students are required to participate in the Biology Seminar Program on a regular basis during their tenure. | Applicants must have completed equivalent of a Bachelor of Science with a major in biology as offered at John Carroll University. Completion of other related majors such as environmental science, cell and molecular biology will be considered on a case by case basis. International students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 on PBT, 217 on CBT or 79 on IBT which are less than two years old. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules are as follows: BL 405. Scientific Illustration 3 Cr., BL 410. Infection And Immunity 3 cr., BL 415. Introduction To Systematic Biology 3 cr., BL 420. Plant Physiology 3 cr.,BL 425. Ichthyology 4 cr.,BL 425L. Ichthyology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 430. Medical Parasitology 4 cr.,BL 430L. Medical Parasitology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 440. Behavior 3 cr.,BL 442. Ornithology 4 cr.,BL 442L. Ornithology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 444. Advanced Ecology 4 cr.,BL 444L. Advanced Ecology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 447. Algae As Bioindicators 4 cr., BL 447L. Algae As Bioindicators Laboratory 0 cr., BL 450. Organogenesis 4 cr.,BL 450L. Organogenesis Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 459. Special Topics In Cell Biology 1-3 cr., BL 465. Molecular Genetics 3 cr.,BL 470. Molecular Methods Laboratory 3 cr.,BL 471. Immunology 3 cr.,BL 475. Endocrinology 3 cr.,BL 478. Biology Seminar 1 cr.,BL 521. Herpetology 4 cr.,BL 521L. Herpetology Laboratory 0 cr.,BL 524. Aquatic Resources 4 cr.,BL 524L. Aquatic Resources 0 cr.,BL 535. Plant Ecology 4 cr.,BL 535L. Plant Ecology Laboratory 0 cr., BL 540. Behavior 3 cr., BL 559. Special Topics In Cell Biology 1-3 cr., BL 560. Biometry 4 cr., BL 565. Molecular Genetics 3 cr., BL 571. Immunology 3 cr. , BL 575. Endocrinology 3 cr., BL 578. Directed Readings In Biology 1-3 cr.,BL 579. Guided Laboratory/Field Research 3 cr.,BL 580. Special Topics In Biology 1-4 cr., BL 599. Master’s Thesis 6 cr. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, John Carroll University, 20700 North Park Blvd, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4251 | The Biology Department is housed in the Dolan Center for Science and Technology. Both the Main Atrium as well as the Biology Atrium is used as a gathering place, as well as a quiet place to study. Most teaching labs are smart rooms and have ample equipment. All faculties have their own research lab. The department has greenhouse facilities for both teaching and research purposes. The Biology department has access to the four nature preserves owned and managed by the Audubon Society of Greater Cleveland. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203368 | John Carroll University | School-Based M. Ed. Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | This program is designed for adults who hold a liberal arts degree (B.A. or B.S.) or equivalent and wish to obtain teaching licensure while completing a M.Ed. degree. The program is a cooperative venture between the Department of Education and Allied Studies of John Carroll University, the South Euclid–Lyndhurst City Schools; Collinwood High School; Hawken Lower School; and St. Ignatius High School. Course work is divided between classes at the university and site-based classes at the participating schools. The program requires a summer and one full academic year that encompass course work and daylong experiences at the participating school. The master’s degree course of study is a 40 or 46 credit-hour program at the graduate level, which includes a six-semester-hour teaching internship to meet licensure requirements. Other general education requirements may be necessary for the licensure, depending on the candidate’s previously completed course work. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution with a major in education (equivalent to the training necessary for a teacher credential) or the equivalent in training or experience. To encourage the participation of individuals from underrepresented groups and other students, alternatives to the established admission procedure may be determined by the chair and faculty. Applicants for the School-Based M.Ed., Post-Bac M.Ed with Initial Licensure, Educational Psychology, or School Counseling do not need a major in education, teaching experiences, and/or a teaching credential. Applicants must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of at least 2.75. Scores of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) are also required. | Masters | John Carroll University | The modules of the school based core courses include ED 418 Exceptionalities, ED 445 Teaching Internship, ED 452 Reading and Writing Across the Curriculum, ED 500 Foundations of Education, ED 502 Educational Research, ED 503A Introduction to Education, ED 505 Child and Adolescent Study, ED 534 Learning Teaching, ED 594 Professional Development Seminar. | John Carroll University | 3700 | 20700 North Park Boulevard, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education and Allied Studies, John Carroll University, Administration Building 3rd Floor, UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio, 44118, +1 216 397 4331 | The mission of the Department is to provide educational leadership for a more just society in schools and community agencies. To achieve this mission the Department is committed to the following goals: to provide professional education in a liberal arts context; to uphold traditional values, yet be responsive and sensitive to society's changing needs; to focus on personal as well as professional development of the individual; to emphasize teaching that is anchored in a strong research base; and to instill The Jesuit Ideal of an Educator in the candidates. | Yes | The residence halls at John Carroll University provide more than just a room in which to study and sleep. The community living environment enhances students education by providing experiences to teach them important life skills such as communication, problem solving, and decision making. Acquiring these skills will make student more marketable when they are interviewing with a potential employer. The Office of Residence Life maintains eight residence halls on campus. There are three residence halls for first year students, one devoted to seniors, and the other four are open to all continuing students. | |
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Area Studies Major: French Studies, German Studies, Spanish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | This program enables students to pursue a broadly based major by combining the study of foreign language, culture, and literature with such fields as anthropology, art history, classical civilization, drama, economics, history, music, philosophy, political science, and religion, as well as with the Integrated Program in Humane Studies. Language competency and a breadth of knowledge of the particular culture are the desired results. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Ascension Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5656 | The Modern Languages and Literatures Department uses technology in diverse ways to enhance teaching.Two computing labs, both located in Olin-Chalmers library, are available for students and faculty use: the Language Learning Center, and the MLL Macintosh Lab.Languages such as Arabic are held in the Remote Collaboration Facility.This videoconferencing facility enables Kenyon and Denison students to share the same virtual classroom. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Biology | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: CHEM 121 Introductory Chemistry or CHEM 122 Honors Introductory Chemistry plus CHEM 124 or 125, CHEM 123 and 126 Introductory Chemistry Labs, CHEM 231-232 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 233-234 Organic Chemistry Laboratory, BIOL 113 From Cell to Organism or BIOL 115 Energy in Living Systems, BIOL 114 Genetics and Development or BIOL 116 Information in Living Systems, BIOL 263 (363) Molecular Biology and Genomics, BIOL 264 (364) Gene Manipulation, CHEM 256 Biochemistry, CHEM 335 Chemical Kinetics and Thermodynamics, CHEM 341 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 371 Biochemistry Advanced Lab. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5383 | Students use first-rate research-quality equipment throughout the curriculum, from the Introductory labs, through upper-levels labs, and into research projects.The facilities include: Higley Hall; Real-time PCR; Greenhouse; Brown Family Environmental Center; Laptop PCs; and Fluorimeter. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Classics Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Classics | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Ascension Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5292 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio. It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community. The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio. Kenyons beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the states capital, Columbus. The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve. It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors Program in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Art History | This program provides an opportunity for majors of exceptional academic achievement to work on a research project with a member of the faculty. The project must be chosen in consultation with a permanent member of the faculty, and must be related to the professor’s research interests and expertise. They should have a minimum 3.3 cumulative GPA for all courses, and a minimum 3.5 GPA for all Art History courses. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Art History | Department of Art History, Bailey House 24, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5347 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Economics | This program provides an opportunity for more independent research and study than is available in regular courses of study. Honors candidates are required to participate in both the junior and senior honors seminars that are offered in the fall semester each year, and in ECON 375 (Introduction to Econometrics). In the honors seminars, students present and discuss with their peers the results of their research. The topic for the honors seminar changes from year to year. Topics of recent seminars include: Economics of Immigration, Economics of Growth, and Economics of Health. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5657 | The Department of Economics is located in Ascension Hall, and offers about 20 different courses a year.Taught by a faculty of 7 professors, courses range from Environmental Economics and the Economics of Immigration to Business Cycles and Globalization.The Department of Economics faculty strives to help the majors acquire the ability to: understand and use economic models; appreciate the power and limitations of theoretical economic models; apply economic analysis, particularly to public policy issues; understand the principal features and institutions of a market economy; understand and interpret economic data; communicate economic reasoning in clear written and oral form; effectively carry out a research project; and work collaboratively with others. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors Program in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of English | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of English | Department of English, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5185 | The English Department is dedicated to the teaching and study of literatures in English through attentive close reading, critical thinking, effective speaking, and skillful writing.Its faculty includes renowned teachers, award-winning poets and fiction writers, and a recent winner of the MacArthur Foundation's “genius award.”As the home of the internationally renowned Kenyon Review, as well as many student-run literary publications, Kenyon offers a rich literary as well as intellectual life. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors Program in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Applicant must have a 3.33 average in mathematics courses and a 3.20 grade point average overall. They must complete two upper level courses (those numbered 300 or higher) before taking the first honors course and show unusual promise in mathematics as determined by the department. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Hayes Hall RBH 307, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5266 | The Department of Mathematics is located in Hayes Hall and has nine faculty members, all of whom put teaching first-and yet remain engaged in the field.The centerpieces of the facilities are two computer-equipped classrooms, one for larger classes and one for smaller classes.In these rooms, each student has her or his own computer loaded with the latest in mathematical and statistical software for in-class laboratory work and explorations.There are also projection facilities for demonstrations, including specially designed lighting which allows students to see both their notes and the screen. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors Program in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Political Science | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Horwitz House 03, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5311 | The Department of Political Science is located in Horwitz House and offers about 25 classes a year.Taught by a faculty of 12 professors, courses range from International Relations and Global Environmental Politics to The Classical Quest for Justice.The mission of the Department of Political Science is three-fold: it seeks to make the study of politics an integral part of the liberal education of Kenyon students; it seeks to give students a coherent and comprehensive introduction to the discipline of political science; and aims to prepare the students for their future lives. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | This program is designed to facilitate significant independent research by the department’s finest students. Typically, the student will propose a topic for research in consultation with a member of the faculty who agrees to serve as the project advisor and the department will then approve (or decline to approve) the honors research on the basis of the merit of the proposal itself, the student’s past classroom performance, motivation to excellence, and demonstration of the organizational skills required for successful completion. In consultation with the project advisor, the student will then build an honors committee consisting of two members of the anthropology faculty (including the advisor), one member from another department on campus, and one member from another institution of higher education (chosen by the advisor). | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Palme House, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5855 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Classics | This program involves writing a major research paper on a topic of the student’s choice, working with an advisor who is a member of the department (and with a second advisor). The paper is of greater scope than the paper required as part of senior seminar for all Classics majors and minors. The student must meet collegiate standards for pursuing Honors or petition successfully the Committee on Academic Standards for their waiver. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Classics | Department of Classics, Ascension Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5292 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio. It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community. The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio. Kenyons beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the states capital, Columbus. The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve. It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Dance and Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Dance and Drama | The applicant must be a student in good standing who can offer, at the time of application, a cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.33 or better. The applicant is limited to a single major. They must maintain a cumulative G.P.A. of 3.33 and a G.P.A. of 3.5 or better within the major throughout the course of study. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Dance and Drama | Department of Dance and Drama, Shaffer (Hill Theater) 300, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5532 | The Department of Dance and Drama offers two majors - dance and theatre; and a minor in dance.In the department, eight faculty members teach almost three dozen courses in dance and drama yearly.(The average class size is about 20.)Courses focus on the way artists collaborate to bring drama, dance, and film to life in performance, and all involve reading and critical writing. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of History | This program offers students a unique opportunity to work intensively on a year-long project with one or two faculty members and a small group of peers. Students will produce a written work of approximately 80 to 100 or more pages, complete with footnotes, bibliography, illustrations, maps, etc. | Applicant must have a 3.2 cumulative GPA in all courses as well as a 3.33 GPA in all history courses by the end of the junior year. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of History | Department of History, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5316 | The history department is one of the largest in the College, and there is considerable breadth and depth in course offerings.Geographical coverage is wide and students may expand their interests in U.S. history, early modern and modern European history, African and Asian history, and Latin American history.Students join with their teachers as explorers of the past through research, theoretical considerations that support the historian's work, and an integration of their own coursework.The department is dedicated to superior teaching and faculty members are routinely recognized by their peers and students with teaching prizes. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | International Studies | Candidates for honors must submit an informal proposal in the spring of their junior year. They should enroll in INST 497-498 and write an extended essay (thesis), which is defended before an outside examiner in May. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | International Studies | International Studies, Horwitz House, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5316 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Music | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5199 | The mission of the Department of Music is to assist liberal-arts students to acquire knowledge and understanding of music.The department teaches courses in music-reading and composition, the performance of music (both public and private), the history and sociology of music, and the theory of music.It is part of the interdisciplinary activity of the college through participation in, specifically, the Women’s and Gender Studies program, German Area Studies, American Studies, Asian Studies, dance and drama productions, and through the use of historical, anthropological, scientific, and sociological methods of inquiry. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Neuroscience Program | Students must complete an honors project and pass an oral exam. Assessment of the honors candidates is accomplished by two members of the advisor's department, one member of the Neuroscience. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Neuroscience Program | Neuroscience Program, Samuel Mather Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5370 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Modules include: PHIL 120 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 200 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 210 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 215 Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, PHIL 400 Ethics Seminar, PHIL 405 Epistemology Seminar, PHIL 410 Metaphysics Seminar, PHIL 497 and 498 Senior Honors. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5284 | The Department of Philosophy is located in Ascension Hall and offers about 24 different courses a year.Taught by a faculty of five professors, all classes probe original works of the great philosophers, analyzing them critically in order to understand what is being said and why it matters. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program involves directed research on a specific topic in experimental physics, theoretical physics, computational physics, or the history of physics. Honors research is performed in close collaboration with a faculty advisor and the research topic is usually closely related to the faculty advisor’s professional interests. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Hayes Hall RBH 208, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5832 | The Department of Physics is housed in Rutherford B. Hayes Hall and boasts spacious x-ray and optics laboratories as well as five labs devoted to student-faculty research.In their first year, students perform X-ray diffraction, transmute elements, and look at matter-anti-matter annihilation - extraordinary activities for the beginning student.The department is small and graduates an average of six to eight majors every year, which means students have extraordinary access to the six full-time members of the faculty. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | Students with an overall grade point average of 3.33 or better and 3.5 or better in religious-studies courses are eligible to submit a proposal for an honors project. Honors candidates select a field of concentration entailing 1 to 1.5 units of advanced research and writing under the supervision of one or more faculty members. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, Ascension Hall 106, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5655 | The Department of Religious Studies approaches religion as a global and pluralistic phenomenon.The goals of the department include helping students to recognize and examine the important role of religion in history and the contemporary world; to explore the wide variety of religious thought and practice, past and present; and to develop methods for the academic study of particular religions and religion in comparative perspective. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This program is designed to facilitate significant independent research by the department’s finest students. Typically, the student will propose a topic for research in consultation with a member of the faculty who agrees to serve as the project advisor. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5509 | The Department of Sociology is housed in two buildings on Kenyon’s north campus.Ralston House includes the department office, faculty offices, a seminar/lounge, and located behind the main classroom.Treleaven House is home to research and administrative facilities for sociology’s Rural Life Center, a seminar room, and faculty offices. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Honors in Women's and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Women's and Gender Studies | Students must have an overall GPA of 3.33, and 3.5 in the major. The candidate in honors will complete all requirements for the major as well as the Senior Exercise and will take two semesters of independent study and will design and complete a research project. This project should integrate feminist theory and methodologies, as well as the student’s chosen disciplinary or interdisciplinary cluster. Each honors student will prepare an annotated bibliography on her or his chosen project midway through the fall term. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Women's and Gender Studies | Women's and Gender Studies, Ralston House, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5097 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Literature Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The primary concerns of this program are the cultivation of the skills of literary analysis and the appreciation of works of literature in their cultural and historical contexts. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Ascension Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5656 | The Modern Languages and Literatures Department uses technology in diverse ways to enhance teaching.Two computing labs, both located in Olin-Chalmers library, are available for students and faculty use: the Language Learning Center, and the MLL Macintosh Lab.Languages such as Arabic are held in the Remote Collaboration Facility.This videoconferencing facility enables Kenyon and Denison students to share the same virtual classroom. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | American Studies | This program stresses the personal side of American life examining the role of music, art, memory, family, and the many manifestations of popular culture within a given time period. Courses generally combine lectures, readings, audio and visual media, and lively discussion. Personal and group presentations are a routine part of American Studies classes. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | American Studies | American Studies, O'Connor House 203, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5317 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Palme House, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5855 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Art History | The history of art serves as a central feature of a liberal arts curriculum as it examines the complex relationship between visual representation and culture and investigates the processes by which an art historical object acquires meaning within particular historical circumstances. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Art History | Department of Art History, Bailey House 24, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5347 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Biology | This curriculum structures learning based on the scientific process of discovery: observation, interpretation, experimentation, analysis, and the formation of new theory. Through exploration of recent developments in the broad range of biological fields, students examine details in the context of basic principles. They experience the dynamic nature of biological science by participating in laboratory work and research projects that form the backbone of the program. The curricular design offers many choices to students, allowing non-majors to explore any one field of biology in depth or to examine biology in the context of human issues having sociological, economic, and political importance, such as health care, biotechnology, and the environment. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5383 | Students use first-rate research-quality equipment throughout the curriculum, from the Introductory labs, through upper-levels labs, and into research projects.The facilities include: Higley Hall; Real-time PCR; Greenhouse; Brown Family Environmental Center; Laptop PCs; and Fluorimeter. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5357 | The Chemistry Department is housed in Tomsich Hall and it is accredited by the American Chemical Society (ACS), and students may elect to receive a degree certified by the ACS.The department has 8 faculty members and 3 administrative staff members.Faculty members in the department have been awarded research grants from The National Science Foundation, The Dreyfus Foundation and The Petroleum Research Fund. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Dance and Drama | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: DANC 105Y-106Y (1 unit), DANC 215 (1/2 unit), DANC 227 (1/2 unit), DANC 228 (1/2 unit), 1/2 unit drawn from DRAM 220 through 337, DANC 220 (1/2 unit), DANC 322 (1/2 unit), DANC 493 or 494 (1/2 unit). | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Dance and Drama | Department of Dance and Drama, Shaffer (Hill Theater) 300, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5532 | The Department of Dance and Drama offers two majors - dance and theatre; and a minor in dance.In the department, eight faculty members teach almost three dozen courses in dance and drama yearly.(The average class size is about 20.)Courses focus on the way artists collaborate to bring drama, dance, and film to life in performance, and all involve reading and critical writing. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Economics | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5657 | The Department of Economics is located in Ascension Hall, and offers about 20 different courses a year.Taught by a faculty of 7 professors, courses range from Environmental Economics and the Economics of Immigration to Business Cycles and Globalization.The Department of Economics faculty strives to help the majors acquire the ability to: understand and use economic models; appreciate the power and limitations of theoretical economic models; apply economic analysis, particularly to public policy issues; understand the principal features and institutions of a market economy; understand and interpret economic data; communicate economic reasoning in clear written and oral form; effectively carry out a research project; and work collaboratively with others. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of English | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of English | Department of English, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5185 | The English Department is dedicated to the teaching and study of literatures in English through attentive close reading, critical thinking, effective speaking, and skillful writing.Its faculty includes renowned teachers, award-winning poets and fiction writers, and a recent winner of the MacArthur Foundation's “genius award.”As the home of the internationally renowned Kenyon Review, as well as many student-run literary publications, Kenyon offers a rich literary as well as intellectual life. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in English with an Emphasis in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of English | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of English | Department of English, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5185 | The English Department is dedicated to the teaching and study of literatures in English through attentive close reading, critical thinking, effective speaking, and skillful writing.Its faculty includes renowned teachers, award-winning poets and fiction writers, and a recent winner of the MacArthur Foundation's “genius award.”As the home of the internationally renowned Kenyon Review, as well as many student-run literary publications, Kenyon offers a rich literary as well as intellectual life. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of History | The history curriculum presents the following seven elements: 1) authentic research and writing opportunities; 2) a variety of different classroom interactions; 3) a blending of studies focusing on breadth with studies focusing on depth; 4) opportunities to learn about different world cultures; 5) engagement with events that occurred well before recent times; 6) an introduction to the ways historians do their work and the theoretical considerations that undergird that work; and 7) an obligation to integrate the various discrete courses that the curriculum offers. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of History | Department of History, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5316 | The history department is one of the largest in the College, and there is considerable breadth and depth in course offerings.Geographical coverage is wide and students may expand their interests in U.S. history, early modern and modern European history, African and Asian history, and Latin American history.Students join with their teachers as explorers of the past through research, theoretical considerations that support the historian's work, and an integration of their own coursework.The department is dedicated to superior teaching and faculty members are routinely recognized by their peers and students with teaching prizes. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in International Studies - Cultural Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | International Studies | This track explores how people from various cultures and societies understand their place in the universe. Students selecting this track will choose one of three areas of thematic focus: Religious and Cultural Studies explores how religious beliefs or practices shape cultural expression; Literature and Cultural Studies explores how culture becomes defined and expressed through literature, the arts, and language; History and Cultural Studies explores how cultures and societies use the past to interpret and give meaning to the present. In each case, students will blend area specialization with cross-disciplinary training. Film, art, music, philosophy may be options in specific case, where a student is able to fill those requirements. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | International Studies | International Studies, Horwitz House, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5316 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in International Studies - Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | International Studies | The development studies track requires concentrators to study development by building on the perspectives of economics and the other social sciences. Students also focus on one geographical region in Asia, Africa, or Latin America, with development as their major topic, but with ample study of the culture and society of at least one country, the one in which they undertake off-campus study. OCS programs that give special emphasis to development themes are especially encouraged. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | International Studies | International Studies, Horwitz House, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5316 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in International Studies - Global Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | International Studies | The study of issues related to the environment, eco-systems, and natural resources requires an interdisciplinary approach. Students will more about the great changes that have occurred through human interaction with the natural world, and recognize how global these issues really are. Therefore, there has been an increasingly obvious confluence between the fields of environmental studies and international studies. This track recognizes the benefit of mutual interaction between these two fields. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | International Studies | International Studies, Horwitz House, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5316 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in International Studies - Transnationalism Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | International Studies | In the track students explore the ways that economists, political scientists, and sociologists have explained international interactions, including both traditional state-level political and economic relationships, but moving beyond those to include themes such as globalization, border studies, migration, and the emergence of communities in which people hold more than one nationality. Students in this track will usually have a primary region and a secondary region of emphasis (e.g., Africa and Western Europe or Eastern Europe and Western Europe). | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | International Studies | International Studies, Horwitz House, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5316 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Mathematics - Classical Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: MATH 118 - Introduction to Programming, MATH 222 - Foundations, MATH 224 - Linear Algebra I, MATH 335 - Abstract Algebra or MATH 341 - Real Analysis, MATH 106 - Elements of Statistics, MATH 206 - Data Analysis, MATH 216 - Nonparametric Statistics, MATH 226 - Design and Analysis of Experiments, MATH 416 - Linear Regression Models, MATH 436 - Mathematical Statistics. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Hayes Hall RBH 307, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5266 | The Department of Mathematics is located in Hayes Hall and has nine faculty members, all of whom put teaching first-and yet remain engaged in the field.The centerpieces of the facilities are two computer-equipped classrooms, one for larger classes and one for smaller classes.In these rooms, each student has her or his own computer loaded with the latest in mathematical and statistical software for in-class laboratory work and explorations.There are also projection facilities for demonstrations, including specially designed lighting which allows students to see both their notes and the screen. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Mathematics - Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: MATH 118 - Introduction to Programming, MATH 222 - Foundations, MATH 224 - Linear Algebra I, MATH 336 - Probability, MATH 341 - Analysis, MATH 416 - Linear Regression Models or MATH 436 - Mathematical Statistics, MATH 106 - Elements of Statistics, MATH 206 - Data Analysis, MATH 216 - Nonparametric Statistics, MATH 226 - Design and Analysis of Experiments, MATH 416 - Linear Regression Models, MATH 436 - Mathematical Statistics. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Hayes Hall RBH 307, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5266 | The Department of Mathematics is located in Hayes Hall and has nine faculty members, all of whom put teaching first-and yet remain engaged in the field.The centerpieces of the facilities are two computer-equipped classrooms, one for larger classes and one for smaller classes.In these rooms, each student has her or his own computer loaded with the latest in mathematical and statistical software for in-class laboratory work and explorations.There are also projection facilities for demonstrations, including specially designed lighting which allows students to see both their notes and the screen. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Music | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5199 | The mission of the Department of Music is to assist liberal-arts students to acquire knowledge and understanding of music.The department teaches courses in music-reading and composition, the performance of music (both public and private), the history and sociology of music, and the theory of music.It is part of the interdisciplinary activity of the college through participation in, specifically, the Women’s and Gender Studies program, German Area Studies, American Studies, Asian Studies, dance and drama productions, and through the use of historical, anthropological, scientific, and sociological methods of inquiry. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Neuroscience - Biochemical Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Neuroscience Program | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: NEUR 112 (1/2 unit) Introduction to Neuroscience, NEUR 471 (1/2 unit) Current Research Topics in Neuroscience, BIOL 113 and BIOL 114 (1 unit) From Cell to Organism, and Genetics and Development of Organisms, BIOL 358 (1/2 unit) Neurobiology, CHEM 121, 124/125 (or CHEM 122, 124/125) (1 unit) Introductory Chemistry I, II (or Honors Introductory Chemistry I, II), PSYC 401 (1/2 unit) Research Methods in Biopsychology, or PSYC 403 (1/2 unit) Research Methods in Learning and Motivation, or PSYC 406 (1/2 unit) Research Methods in Sensation and Perception, PSYC 305 (1/2 unit) Physiological Psychology, BIOL 359 (1/4 unit) Experimental Neurobiology, or CHEM 371 (1/4 unit) Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM 231, 232 (1 unit) Organic Chemistry I, II, MATH 111 (1/2 unit) Calculus. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Neuroscience Program | Neuroscience Program, Samuel Mather Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5370 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Neuroscience - Biopsychological Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Neuroscience Program | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: NEUR 112 (1/2 unit) Introduction to Neuroscience, NEUR 471 (1/2 unit) Current Research Topics in Neuroscience, BIOL 113 and BIOL 114 (1 unit) From Cell to Organism, and Genetics and Development of Organisms, BIOL 358 (1/2 unit) Neurobiology, CHEM 121, 124/125 (or CHEM 122, 124/125) (1 unit) Introductory Chemistry I, II (or Honors Introductory Chemistry I, II), PSYC 401 (1/2 unit) Research Methods in Biopsychology, or PSYC 403 (1/2 unit) Research Methods in Learning and Motivation, or PSYC 406 (1/2 unit) Research Methods in Sensation and Perception, PSYC 305 (1/2 unit) Physiological Psychology, BIOL 359 (1/4 unit) Experimental Neurobiology, or PSYC 405 (1/2 unit) Research Methods in Physiological Psychology, CHEM 123 and 126 (1/2 unit) Introductory Chemistry Laboratory I, II, PSYC 200 (1/2 unit) Statistical Analysis in Psychology. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Neuroscience Program | Neuroscience Program, Samuel Mather Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5370 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: PHIL 105 Introduction to Logic or PHIL 120 Symbolic Logic, PHIL 200 Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 210 Modern Philosophy, Ethics: PHIL 110 Introduction to Ethics, PHIL 400 Ethics Seminar, Epistemology: PHIL 220 Pragmatism, PHIL 245 Philosophy of Natural Science, PHIL 340 Sartre and Merleau-Ponty, PHIL 405 Epistemology Seminar, Metaphysics: PHIL 205 Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 215 Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, PHIL 310 Heidegger’s Ontology, PHIL 410 Metaphysics Seminar. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5284 | The Department of Philosophy is located in Ascension Hall and offers about 24 different courses a year.Taught by a faculty of five professors, all classes probe original works of the great philosophers, analyzing them critically in order to understand what is being said and why it matters. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program is designed to provide an excellent grounding in theoretical, computational, and experimental Physics for students planning a career in Physics or an allied field such as Astronomy, Engineering, Medical Physics, Biophysics, Geophysics, or other applied science. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Hayes Hall RBH 208, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5832 | The Department of Physics is housed in Rutherford B. Hayes Hall and boasts spacious x-ray and optics laboratories as well as five labs devoted to student-faculty research.In their first year, students perform X-ray diffraction, transmute elements, and look at matter-anti-matter annihilation - extraordinary activities for the beginning student.The department is small and graduates an average of six to eight majors every year, which means students have extraordinary access to the six full-time members of the faculty. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Political Science | This program has four main subfields: political philosophy- the theoretical study of the enduring themes of political life; comparative politics - the comparative study of political regimes, institutions, and movements; American politics - the analysis of American political thought, institutions, and public policy; and international relations - the systematic study of foreign affairs. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Horwitz House 03, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5311 | The Department of Political Science is located in Horwitz House and offers about 25 classes a year.Taught by a faculty of 12 professors, courses range from International Relations and Global Environmental Politics to The Classical Quest for Justice.The mission of the Department of Political Science is three-fold: it seeks to make the study of politics an integral part of the liberal education of Kenyon students; it seeks to give students a coherent and comprehensive introduction to the discipline of political science; and aims to prepare the students for their future lives. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: RLST 210 The Judaic Tradition, RLST 211 Modern Judaism, RLST 212 The Jews in Literature Christianity, RLST 220 Faith of Christians, RLST 225 New Testament Americas, RLST 230 Religion and Society in America, RLST 232 Afro-Caribbean Spirituality, RLST 240 Classical Islam, RLST 250 South Asian Religions, RLST 260 Buddhist Thought and Practice, RLST 270 Chinese Religions, RLST 275 Japanese Religions. | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, Ascension Hall 106, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5655 | The Department of Religious Studies approaches religion as a global and pluralistic phenomenon.The goals of the department include helping students to recognize and examine the important role of religion in history and the contemporary world; to explore the wide variety of religious thought and practice, past and present; and to develop methods for the academic study of particular religions and religion in comparative perspective. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Sociology | The curriculum is designed around four areas of sociological inquiry: social institutions and social change; culture and identity; social theory; and research methods. After completing a foundation course, students may take courses in any of these areas. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5509 | The Department of Sociology is housed in two buildings on Kenyon’s north campus.Ralston House includes the department office, faculty offices, a seminar/lounge, and located behind the main classroom.Treleaven House is home to research and administrative facilities for sociology’s Rural Life Center, a seminar room, and faculty offices. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Dance and Drama | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Modules include: DRAM 110 (audit), DRAM 111 (1/2 unit), DRAM 213 (1/2 unit), 1 1/2 units drawn from DRAM 220 through 337, 1 unit drawn from DRAM 251 through 257, DRAM 493 or 494 (1/2 unit). | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Dance and Drama | Department of Dance and Drama, Shaffer (Hill Theater) 300, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5532 | The Department of Dance and Drama offers two majors - dance and theatre; and a minor in dance.In the department, eight faculty members teach almost three dozen courses in dance and drama yearly.(The average class size is about 20.)Courses focus on the way artists collaborate to bring drama, dance, and film to life in performance, and all involve reading and critical writing. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community. First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students. Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall. All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments. The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall. Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident. Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Major in Women's and Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Women's and Gender Studies | This program offer students an opportunity to engage in two important and interrelated areas of study. Students will examine aspects of experience that have traditionally been underrepresented (if not invisible) in academic studies - for example, the lives and works of women, the experiences of gays and lesbians. In the process, students will encounter some fundamental methodologies of women’s and gender studies, and work toward an increasingly rich understanding of gender as a social construction, one that intersects with class, race, age, ethnicity, nationality, sexual orientation, and sexual identity. In addition, they will explore the methods and concepts of women’s and gender studies in a variety of academic disciplines, integrating, for instance, sociology, psychology, literature, the biological sciences, and art history. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Women's and Gender Studies | Women's and Gender Studies, Ralston House, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5097 | Kenyon College was founded in 1824 and it is the oldest private college in Ohio.It is one of the nation's finest liberal arts colleges, a small school where academic excellence goes hand in hand with a strong sense of community.The College brings together 1,600 young men and women to study with nearly 200 professors on an exceptionally beautiful hilltop campus in central Ohio.Kenyon’s beautiful 1,000-acre campus is in Gambier, Ohio, 45 miles from the state’s capital, Columbus.The campus includes a 380-acre nature preserve.It is a private, residential liberal-arts college and offers exceptional programs, opportunities to collaborate with faculty, and the ethos of a small and welcoming community. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Modern Languages Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | The aim of the program is twofold: to enable students to develop proficiency in the four language skills (oral comprehension, speaking, writing, and reading) in at least two modern languages; and to develop the cultural literacy that is an integral part of language study. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures | Department of Modern Languages and Literatures, Ascension Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5656 | The Modern Languages and Literatures Department uses technology in diverse ways to enhance teaching.Two computing labs, both located in Olin-Chalmers library, are available for students and faculty use: the Language Learning Center, and the MLL Macintosh Lab.Languages such as Arabic are held in the Remote Collaboration Facility.This videoconferencing facility enables Kenyon and Denison students to share the same virtual classroom. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Senior Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program involves demonstrating excellence in both depth and breadth of the discipline, through accomplishments on a specific research project and achievement in studying the principle areas of chemistry knowledge. Admission into the Honors program requires the approval of the Chemistry Department and the College. They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.2 and a cumulative Chemistry GPA of at least 3.33. | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5357 | The Chemistry Department is housed in Tomsich Hall and it is accredited by the American Chemical Society (ACS), and students may elect to receive a degree certified by the ACS.The department has 8 faculty members and 3 administrative staff members.Faculty members in the department have been awarded research grants from The National Science Foundation, The Dreyfus Foundation and The Petroleum Research Fund. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | |||
| 203535 | Kenyon College | Studio Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,810 ( Rs 18,32,852 ) a year | Department of Studio Art | Admission to the College requires the completion of minimum 18 units of academic work in a college-preparatory program. Recommended course units include: four in English, four in mathematics (algebra I and II, geometry, and a senior-year course), three in a single foreign language, three in a natural or physical science (including two laboratory courses), three in social studies and one in fine arts. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL with a minimum score of 100 or higher on the Internet-based test or 600 or better on the paper-based test. They can have International English Language Testing System scores of 7 in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Kenyon College | Kenyon College | GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5776 | Department of Studio Art | Department of Studio Art, Bexley Hall, Kenyon College, GAMBIER, Ohio, 43022, +1 740 427 5459 | The Studio Art Department offers a variety of classes in both artistic style and content which emphasize strong skill and conceptual development.This range can be seen in faculty work and student work.The college offers a wide array of facilities to accommodate every artistic medium, and new facilities are still being added to suit the needs and talents of the art students.Facilities in current use include a new state-of-the-art digital imaging classroom and drawing and painting studios in Bexley Hall, a historic building at Kenyon.Kenyon also maintains a well-equipped sculpture shop with wood, metal, clay and plaster capabilities and a large photo and printmaking area in the Mayer Art Center.All of these studios are accessible by art students and in addition, a craft center run by the Student Affairs Center with facilities for weaving, stained glass, ceramics, photography, and woodworking sits next to the art barn and serves the entire student population with weekly (non-accredited) classes. | Yes | Kenyon College provides on-campus housing to enhance intellectual, social, and cultural development through the experience of living with other individuals who bring a variety of social and cultural backgrounds to the community.First-year students at the College live in a residential area of campus with all other first-year students.Students live in one of five residence halls specifically reserved for first-year students: Gund Residence Hall, Lewis Residence Hall, Mather Residence Hall, McBride Residence Hall, and Norton Residence Hall.All the residence halls are alcohol-free and smoke-free living environments.The upper class residence halls include: Acland Apartments; Bexley Apartments; Bushnell Hall; Caples Hall; Farr Hall; Hanna Residence Hall; Leonard Residence Hall; Manning Hall; Mather Hall; New Apartments; Old Kenyon Residence Hall; Taft Cottages; and Watson Hall.Students are permitted to bring their own furniture (chair, sofa, etc.) to campus, provided it is in good condition and are allowed only one additional seat per resident.Lounges in residence halls are designated as common-use spaces; as such, they are open to all students. | ||||
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | This program is designed to prepare students to function with intelligence, skill, and responsibility in this specialty area. Respiratory care is one of the most rapidly growing and challenging specialty areas in the allied health sciences. The primary purpose is to aid the physician in the diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of patients with lung and/or heart disease. The associate degree program prepares graduates as competent advanced respiratory care practitioners. | Applicants should have graduation from an accredited high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.30 (GED score of 500) or have a previous college minimum cumulative GPA of 2.30 for at least 12 semester hours of credit. They should have a quality academic background in basic science and mathematics. This will include a grade of at least C in one algebra course and two science courses, selected from biology, chemistry, or physics and one of the science courses should include a laboratory. A pre-admission interview with program personnel is required. Students should submit the personal statement. Students must submit official high school transcripts; ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL score reports. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Associate degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | CHEM 105 Chemistry for Health Sciences 4, MATH 105 Fundamentals of Math 3, ENGL 105 Academic Discourse I 3, RESA 101 Patient Assessment 3, RESA 112 Cardiopulmonary Anat. and Phys. 3, BIOL 119 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 118 Writing and Research in the Health Care Professions 3, RESA 226 Pharmacology 2, RESA 104 Case-based Pulmonary Pathology 1 2, RESA 124 Respiratory Therapeutics 3, RESA 125 Respiratory Care Clinical Practice 1 2, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care 2, PEAC 178 Wellness 1, RESA 220 Respiratory Therapeutic and Diagnostic Procedures 3, RESA 222 Respiratory Therapeutic and Diagnostic Clin. Practice 2, BIOL 151 Microbiology 4, RELB Religion (Bible) elective 2, RESA 217 Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care 3, RESA 204 Case-Based Pulmonary Pathology II 2, RESA 230 Critical Care 4, RESA 231 Critical Care Clinical Practice 2, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC Physical Education Elective 1, PSYC 112 General Psychology 3, RESA 241 Advanced Diagnostics 3, RESA 242 Advanced Diagnostics Clinical Practice 2, RESA 250 Respiratory Care Capstone 2, RESA 243 Special Procedures 3, RESA 294 Respiratory Care Practicum 6. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Associate of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The nuclear medicine program of study at Kettering College is a cooperative educational endeavor with the Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) at The University of Findlay. The first year of the program is spent at Kettering College of Medical Arts acquiring the courses required for admission to the NMI program. During the first semester in the program on the Kettering campus, the student must apply for admission to NMI. Once accepted, the student will spend the first semester of their second year at the Findlay campus and the final two semesters at a clinical site arranged by the student and the clinical coordinator of the NMI program. The nuclear medicine technologist is a paramedical worker concerned with the use of radioactive materials for physicians to diagnose and treat medical conditions. Once registered, the NM technologist can practice in the United States and Canada with a state license. | Students should be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 (GED score of 50) or have college minimum cumulative GPA of 2.50 for at least 12 credits. Provide evidence of a quality academic background in basic science and mathematics. This includes a grade of at least C in one algebra course and two science courses (biology, chemistry, or physics). One of the science courses should include a laboratory. Students should complete the following: Documentation of a minimum of 8 hours of observation in a nuclear medicine department. Some clinical training sites require more than the minimum 8 hours. Students should check with an NMI clinical coordinator for additional information. Acceptance by an NMI clinical affi liate for the 1,400-hour clinical training session. This is an interview process and is arranged by NMI. Providing NMI three positive references. Providing NMI offi cial high school transcripts. Providing NMI offi cial post-secondary transcripts that document C (70 percent) or better coursework in the NMI prerequisites. Successful completion of a student background check. Completion of NMI application. | Associate degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | COMM 214 Speech Communication 3, MATH 165 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, PHYS 141 General Physics I 4, Computer Competency tests or credit 0-4, CHEM 125 General Chemistry with Qualitative Analysis 4, BIOL 119 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 105 Academic Discourse I 3, PHYS 152 General Physics II 4, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care 2, RELX Elective 2, BIOL 129 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOCI or PSYC Elective (sociology or psychology) 3, PEAC 178 Physical Education/Wellness 1, RELX Elective 2, PEAC Elective 1, RTCA 121 Medical Terminology 1, NMED 406 Molecular Imaging Mathematics 3, NMED 416 Molecular Imaging Physics 2, NMED 425 Molecular Imaging Radiobiology 1, NMED 435 Molecular Imaging Radiation Protection 2, NMED 445 Molecular Non-Imaging Procedures 3, NMED 455 Molecular Imaging Procedures 5, NMED 462 Radionuclide Therapies 1, NMED 465 Radiochemistry and Radiopharmaceuticals 3, NMED 472 Molecular Imaging Instrumentation 3, NMED 475 Molecular Imaging SPECT 1, NMED 477 Molecular Imaging PET 1, NMED 485 Clinical Nuclear Medicine I 12, NMED 486 Clinical Nuclear Medicine II 12, NMED 487 Molecular Imaging Capstone 1. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The Associate of Science nursing program of study at Kettering College of Medical Arts prepares its graduates to provide whole-person health care to individuals with common health needs and problems. The program consists of five semesters that include clinical experience. Advanced placement opportunities are available for LPNs and for military medical technicians (see the Academic Bulletin for information). Because lifelong learning is important for growth, this program also provides a foundation for a baccalaureate degree. | Applicants should submit official high school transcript showing completion/date of graduation or GED certificate (minimum score of 50 if taken before 2002; minimum score of 500 if taken in 2002 or later). Minimum cumulative high school GPA of 2.75 (on a 4.00 point scale) or minimum cumulative college GPA of 2.50 (on a 4.00 point scale). ACT composite score of at least 20 (SAT equivalent score of 1410 if taken in March 2005 or later; 950 if taken before March 2005) is required for individuals who have graduated from high school within the past five years. Individuals who have attended college are exempt from this requirement, but the score, if available, may be beneficial in academic counseling and support. Coursework in biology, chemistry, and algebra with a minimum grade of C in high school and/or college. Test score is required of all applicants who have graduated from high school or have earned a GED within the past five years. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Associate degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | BIOL Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MATH Meet College core requirements (0-3), PSYC General Psychology 3, NRSA 110 Nursing Foundations 6, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care (if math not needed) 2, BIOL Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYC Life span development 3, NRSA 118 Introduction to Pharmacology 2, NRSA 120 Basic Nursing Concepts 6, ENGL 105 Academic Discourse I 3, NUTR Basic Nutrition 2, NRSA 130 Family and Newborn Nursing 4, NRSA 131 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care (if not taken Sem. I) (2), BIOL Microbiology 4, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC Wellness 1, NRSA 221 Wellness and Health Alterations in Children 4, NRSA 222 Wellness and Health Alterations in Adults 4, ENGL 106 Academic Discourse II 3, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC Physical education elective 1, NRSA 230 Advanced Nursing Concepts 7, NRSA 240 Synthesis of Nursing Theory and Practice 1. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Associate of Science in Nursing with Advanced Placement for LPNs | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The Associate of Science nursing program of study at Kettering College of Medical Arts prepares its graduates to provide whole-person health care to individuals with common health needs and problems. The program consists of five semesters that include clinical experience. Advanced placement opportunities are available for LPNs and for military medical technicians (see the Academic Bulletin for information). Because lifelong learning is important for growth, this program also provides a foundation for a baccalaureate degree. | Students can apply online. They should submit previous high school and college(s) send transcripts; Math Placement Test; ACT or SAT scores. Additionally, LPNs must meet the following minimum criteria to be considered for admission to the Division of Nursing: Present official transcript from practical nurse program showing date of graduation. Complete the student personal statement form provided with application materials. Provide two satisfactory reference letters attesting to clinical competence. Provide documentation of recent experience (in past 6 months) as an LPN. LPNs who have not practiced within the past 6 months will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Possess and maintain a valid, unencumbered Ohio LPN license. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Associate degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | NRSA 129 Transition course: LPN to RN 3, MATH Meet core requirements (0-3), PSYC General Psychology 3, BIOL 129 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ENGL Academic Discourse I or equivalent 3, NRSA 130 Family and Newborn Nursing 4, NRSA 131 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care 2, BIOL Microbiology 4, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC Wellness 1, NRSA 221 Wellness and Health Alterations in Children 4, NRSA 222 Wellness and Health Alterations in Adults 4, ENGL Academic Discourse II 3, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC Physical education elective 1, NRSA 230 Advanced Nursing Concepts 7, NRSA 240 Synthesis of Nursing Theory and Practice 1. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Associate of Science in Nursing with Advanced Placement for Military Medical Technicians | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The Associate of Science nursing program of study at Kettering College of Medical Arts prepares its graduates to provide whole-person health care to individuals with common health needs and problems. The program consists of five semesters that include clinical experience. Advanced placement opportunities are available for LPNs and for military medical technicians (see the Academic Bulletin for information). Because lifelong learning is important for growth, this program also provides a foundation for a baccalaureate degree. | Students can apply online. They should submit previous high school and college(s) send transcripts; Math Placement Test; ACT or SAT scores. Additionally, LPNs must meet the following minimum criteria to be considered for admission to the Division of Nursing: Present official transcript from practical nurse program showing date of graduation. Complete the student personal statement form provided with application materials. Provide two satisfactory reference letters attesting to clinical competence. Provide documentation of recent experience (in past 6 months) as an LPN. LPNs who have not practiced within the past 6 months will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Possess and maintain a valid, unencumbered Ohio LPN license. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Associate degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | BIOL Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MATH Meet core degree requirement (0-3), PSYC General Psychology 3, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care (if math not needed) 2, BIOL Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYC Life span development 3, NRSA 119 Transitions course: Med. Tech. to RN 1, NRSA 118 Introduction to Pharmacology 2, NRSA 120 Basic Nursing Concepts 6, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care (if not taken in semester 1) 2, ENGL 105 Academic Discourse I 3, NUTR Basic Nutrition 2, NRSA 130 Family and Newborn Nursing 4, NRSA 131 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4, BIOL Microbiology 4, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC Wellness 1, NRSA 221 Wellness and Health Alterations in Children 4, NRSA 222 Wellness and Health Alterations in Adults 4, ENGL 106 Academic Discourse II 3, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC Physical education elective 1, NRSA 230 Advanced Nursing Concepts 7, NRSA 240 Synthesis of Nursing Theory and Practice 1. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Associate of Science in Nursing with Advanced Placement for Select MVCTC LPNs | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The Associate of Science nursing program of study at Kettering College of Medical Arts prepares its graduates to provide whole-person health care to individuals with common health needs and problems. The program consists of five semesters that include clinical experience. Advanced placement opportunities are available for LPNs and for military medical technicians (see the Academic Bulletin for information). Because lifelong learning is important for growth, this program also provides a foundation for a baccalaureate degree. | Students can apply online. They should submit previous high school and college(s) send transcripts; Math Placement Test; ACT or SAT scores. Additionally, LPNs must meet the following minimum criteria to be considered for admission to the Division of Nursing: Present official transcript from practical nurse program showing date of graduation. Complete the student personal statement form provided with application materials. Provide two satisfactory reference letters attesting to clinical competence. Provide documentation of recent experience (in past 6 months) as an LPN. LPNs who have not practiced within the past 6 months will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Possess and maintain a valid, unencumbered Ohio LPN license. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Associate degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | PSYC 112 General Psychology 3, BIOL 129 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MATH 105 Fundamentals of Mathematics 3, ENGL 105 Academic Discourse I 3, NRSA 117 Professional Role Transition for LPNs 1, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care 2, PEAC 178 Wellness 1, NRSA 130 Family and Newborn Nursing 4, NRSA 131 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 4, BIOL 151 Microbiology 4, NRSA 221 Wellness and Health Alterations in Children 4, NRSA 222 Wellness and Health Alterations in Adults 4, RELX Religion elective 2, NRSA 230 Advanced Nursing Concepts 7, NRSA 240 Synthesis of Nursing Theory and Practice 1, ENGL 106 Academic Discourse I 3, RELX Religion elective 2, PEAC XXX Elective 1. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The radiologic technology course of study at Kettering College is approximately three academic years. It provides a combination of didactic theory and clinical applications of that theory to prepare students to meet the challenges of advancing technology in the current health care environment. The degree prepares students to perform radiographic procedures, administer basic levels of patient care, and qualify for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) Entry Level Examination. While in the program, the student is eligible for licensure by the Ohio Department of Health X-Ray Control program. Applicants may wish to contact other states for licensure requirements. Radiologic technologists use sophisticated X-ray equipment in imaging body structures and organs to assist the physician in the diagnosis of diseases and injuries. Radiologic technologists, or radiographers, work in many types of imaging centers including, but not limited to, hospitals, clinics, mobile services, and doctors' offices. | Students must submit official high school transcripts; ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL score reports. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. Students must provide evidence of a quality academic background by passing the following college courses or transfer equivalent credits with grades of C (2.0) or higher. Several pre-enrollment requirements involving immunizations, clinical observation, background checks and personal health insurance must be completed and maintained in order to begin and progress in the major. | Associate degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | BIOL 119 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, MATH 105 Fundamentals of Math 3, ENGL 105 Academic Discourse I 3, SOCI 115 Principles of Sociology 3, CPTR 102, 103, 104 Word, Excel, and PowerPoint 3, BIOL 129 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYC 112 General Psychology 3, COMM 214 Speech Communication 3, PHYS 131 Survey of Physics 4, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care 2, RTCA 114 Practicum I 1, RTCA 115 Radiology in Modern World 1, RTCA 116 Radiologic Technology I 3, RTCA 116L Radiologic Technology I Lab 1, RTCA 120 Patient Care 2, RTCA 121 Medical Terminology 1, PEAC 178 Wellness 1, BIOL 263 Sectional Anatomy 3, RELX Elective 2, RTCA 123 Practicum II 2, RTCA 126 Radiologic Technology II 3, RTCA 126L Radiologic Technology II Lab 1, RTCA 131 Practicum III 2, RTCA 133 Radiologic Technology III 2, RTCA 135 Fundamentals of Radiation and Generation I 2, RTCA 137 Formulating Radiographic Technology 2, ENGL 118 Writing and Research in the Health Care Professions 3, RTCA 210 Advanced Patient Care 2, RTCA 215 Practicum IV 3, RTCA 218 Fundamentals of Radiation and Generation II 3, RTCA 220 Radiologic Technology IV 2, PEAC Elective 1, RTCA 219 Pathology for Radiographers 3, RTCA 222 Principles of Radiobiology 1, RTCA 231 Quality Assurance in Radiology 2, RTCA 239 Practicum V 3, RELP 253 Morality in Medicine 2, RTCA 240 Practicum VI 1, RTCA 291 Radiology Simulated Registry 2. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Diagnostic medical sonography uses sound waves (ultrasound) to produce both 2D and 3D dynamic images of tissue, organs, and blood flow inside the human body. The sonographer, a highly skilled advanced imaging specialist, uses sophisticated equipment in order to master the art of scanning. Sonographers work closely with physicians to provide accurate detection of disease and the highest-quality patient care. Areas of specialization including abdominal, vascular, obstetrics/gynecology, and echocardiography are all available in a single bachelor's degree curriculum at KCMA. Therefore, the KCMA graduate is well-suited to work in any sonography specialty and, with the BS degree, has the comprehensive education required to become a leader in the sonography profession. | Students must submit official high school transcripts; ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL score reports. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. Applicants must present transcripts reflecting a GPA of 2.5 or above (on a 4.0 scale) for all prerequisite courses and previous college credits. All students accepted into the sonography program are expected to be proficient in computer skills required for document preparation, Internet search, and e-mailing. All sonography students must be certified in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) by completing the class offered by KCMA during the first sonography clinical course in the program. Students are not required to complete CPR prior to enrollment. Students request and pay to have a criminal background check performed by a College-approved service no more than six months prior to beginning the clinical experience. Applicants must meet certain physical and health requirements defined as technical standards. Applications are accepted until April 1 of the year in which the student wishes to be accepted. All supportive documentation must be received by May 1. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | BIOL 119 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENGL 105 Academic Discourse I 3, MATH 105 Fundamentals of Mathematics (if needed) 0-3, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care 2, RTCA 121 Medical Terminology 1, SOCI 115 Principles of Sociology 3, BIOL 129 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, COMM 214 Speech Communication 3, PHYS 131 Survey of Physics 4, PEAC 178 Wellness 1, RELB Religion Elective 1 2, RTCA 120 Basic Patient Care 2, BIOL 263 Sectional Anatomy 3, ENGL 106 Academic Discourse II 3, HIST History Sequence I 3, Humanities Elective 3, PEAC Physical Education Elective 1, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care (if not already completed) 2, RELP 253 Morality and Medicine: Christian Perspectives on Bioethical Issues 2, HIST History Sequence II 3, Humanities Elective 3, MATH 165 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, PSYC 112 General Psychology 3, RELX Religion Elective 2 (Cluster A) 2, ONO 201 Introduction to Sonography 1, SONO 300 Clinical Sonography I 4, SONO 301 Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation I 2, SONO 306 Abdominal Sonography I 4, SONO 311 Vascular Sonography I 4, RELX Religion Elective 3 2, SONO 302 Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation II 2, SONO 305 Clinical Sonography II 4, SONO 307 Abdominal Sonography II 3, SONO 312 Vascular Sonography II 3, RELB Religion Elective 1 (if not already completed) 2, SONO 310 Clinical Sonography III 4, SONO 316 Cardiac Testing 1, SONO 321 Gynecological Sonography 2, BIOL 350 Pathophysiology 3, RELP 315 Spirituality in Healing and Health Care 2, SONO 400 Clinical Sonography IV 4, SONO 401 Echocardiography I 4, SONO 421 Obstetrical Sonography 4, SOCI 375 Cultural Diversity in Health Care 3, SONO 402 Echocardiography II 3, SONO 405 Clinical Sonography V 4, SONO 408 Seminar/Capstone 1, SONO 411 Special Project in Sonography or SONO 420 Sonography Specialty Topics 2, SONO 410 Clinical Externship 4, SONO 406 Registry Review 2. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Health Professions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | This program is designed for those who have obtained or are in the process of obtaining an associate degree or its equivalent in allied health or nursing and wish to pursue a Bachelor of Science in Health Professions (BSHP) degree. The Bachelor of Science in Health Professions curriculum consists of three concentration areas: health professions, health care discipline, and arts and sciences. Majors in advanced imaging, medical sonography, and respiratory care are designed for those seeking greater emphasis within these specific disciplines. Students may also choose the health care professional studies program with course options in health care management, education, or business. The health care professional studies program empowers individuals to expand their career paths. Graduates work in areas of management, education, and business as well as advanced allied health professions. | Applicant should have an associate degree or its equivalent (64 credit hours in a health science field) and have completed a certificate/diploma program. They must be enrolled in the second year of health professions major in good standing. Test score is required of all applicants who have graduated from high school or have earned a GED within the past five years. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | HEPR 380 Introduction to Health Professional Studies 1, HEPR 310 Health Care Economics and Finance 3, HEPR 330 Community Health Perspectives 3, HEPR 340 Legal and Ethical Considerations in Health Care 3, HEPR 348 Concepts of Management and Leadership in Health Care 3, HEPR 410 Health Care Statistics and Research 3, HEPR 415 Health Care Informatics Applications for Health Professions 1, HEPR 480 Capstone/Senior Project 1, HEPR 420 Health Care Personnel Management 3, HEPR 451 Interdisciplinary Team Practice in Community-Based Care 3, HEPR 448 Leadership Theory in Health Care 3, HEPR 430 Instructional Planning and Delivery 3, HEPR 431 Teaching Learners in Health Care 3, HEPR 432 Professional Development in Health Care 3, HEPR 301 Mission Experience in Cultural Diversity 3, SPAN 301 Spanish for Health Professions 3, HEPR 325 Issues and Trends in Health Care 3, HEPR 345 History of Health Care in the United States 3, BIOL 350 Pathophysiology 3, HEPR 355 Medical Imaging Modalities 3, HEPR 360 Advanced Cardiac Life Support 1, HEPR 370 Special Topics in Health Professions 3, HEPR 371 Alternative Therapies for Health and Illness 3, HEPR 460 Forensics in Health Care 3, HEPR 470 Human Genetics and Genomics for Health Professions 3, HEPR 420 Health Care Personnel Management 3, EPR430Instructional Planning and Delivery 3, HEPR 431 Teaching Learners in Health Care 3, HEPR 432 Professional Development in Health Care 3, HEPR 440 Special Projects in Health Care 1-3, HEPR 451 Interdisciplinary Team Practice in Community-Based Care 3, Electives 12 hours. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Health Professions - Advanced Imaging - Cardiovascular Interventional Technology (CIT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Advanced imaging is a specialized field in radiologic technology that includes computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), vascular interventional technology (VIT), and cardiovascular interventional technology (CIT). Students entering KCMA with an associate degree or its equivalent in radiologic technology, nuclear medicine, radiation therapy, or diagnostic medical sonography may continue their education by pursuing a BS in Health Professions degree. The registered technologist will begin with one year (two semesters) in the advanced imaging technologies of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), or vascular interventional technology (VIT) and cardiovascular interventional technology (CIT). The student must complete all core requirements in the arts and sciences and health professions courses to meet the requirements for the BS degree. | Applicants should provide evidence of graduation with at least a 2.30 GPA from a radiologic sciences program accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT). They also provide evidence of certification by ARRT, ARDMS, or CNMTB in radiologic technology, nuclear medicine technology, radiation therapy, or sonography. They should have a criminal background check performed by a College-approved service no more than six months prior to beginning the clinical experience. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | Humanities (6 hours) 6, Elective courses, Religion (6 hours) - RELP 315 Spirituality in Healing and Health Care 2, RELX upper division elective 2, RELX upper division elective 2, Mathematics (4 hours) - MATH 215 Probability and Statistics 4, Social sciences (3 hours) - SOCI 375 Cultural Diversity in Health Care 3, Natural sciences (3 hours) - BIOL 263 Sectional Anatomy 3, HEPR 340 Legal and Ethical Considerations in Health Care 3, BIOL 350 Pathophysiology 3, HEPR 348 Concepts of Management and Leadership in Health Care 3, HEPR 360 Advanced Cardiac Life Support 0-1, HEPR 380 Introduction to Health Care Professional Studies 1, HEPR 410 Health Care Statistics and Research 3, HEPR 415 Health Care Informatics Applications for Health Professions 1, HEPR 481 Capstone/Senior Project 1, HEPR Elective 3, Vascular imaging technologies (20 hours) - ADIM 310 Angiography I 3, ADIM 324 Practicum III 4, ADIM 410 Angiography II 4, ADIM 434 Practicum IV 4, RESA 320 Cardiopulmonary Monitoring 3, RTCA 210 Advanced Patient Care 2. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Health Professions - Advanced Imaging - Sectional Imaging Technology (SI)) | Full Time | Variable | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Advanced imaging is a specialized field in radiologic technology that includes computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), vascular interventional technology (VIT), and cardiovascular interventional technology (CIT). Students entering KCMA with an associate degree or its equivalent in radiologic technology, nuclear medicine, radiation therapy, or diagnostic medical sonography may continue their education by pursuing a BS in Health Professions degree. The registered technologist will begin with one year (two semesters) in the advanced imaging technologies of computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), or vascular interventional technology (VIT) and cardiovascular interventional technology (CIT). The student must complete all core requirements in the arts and sciences and health professions courses to meet the requirements for the BS degree. | Applicants should provide evidence of graduation with at least a 2.30 GPA from a radiologic sciences program accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT). They also provide evidence of certification by ARRT, ARDMS, or CNMTB in radiologic technology, nuclear medicine technology, radiation therapy, or sonography. They should have a criminal background check performed by a College-approved service no more than six months prior to beginning the clinical experience. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | Humanities (6 hours) 6, Religion (6 hours) - RELP 315 Spirituality in Healing and Health Care 2, RELX upper division elective 2, RELX upper division elective 2, Mathematics (4 hours) - MATH 215 Probability and Statistics 4, Social sciences (3 hours) - SOCI 375 Cultural Diversity in Health Care 3, Natural sciences (3 hours) - BIOL 263 Sectional Anatomy 3, Health professions (24 hours) - HEPR 310 Health Care Economics and Finance 3, HEPR 330 Community Health Perspectives 3, HEPR 340 Legal and Ethical Considerations in Health Care 3, BIOL 350 Pathophysiology 3, HEPR 348 Concepts of Management and Leadership in Health Care 3, HEPR 360 Advanced Cardiac Life Support 0-1, HEPR 380 Introduction to Health Care Professional Studies 1, HEPR 410 Health Care Statistics and Research 3, HEPR 415 Health Care Informatics Applications for Health Professions 1, HEPR 481 Capstone/Senior Project 1, HEPR Elective 3, Sectional imaging technologies (21 hours) - ADIM 300 CT Theory 3, ADIM 328 Clinical Aspects of CT 3, ADIM 304 Practicum I (CT) 4, ADIM 303 MRI Theory 4, ADIM 428 Clinical Aspects of MRI 3, ADIM 314 Practicum II (MRI) 4. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Health Professions - Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | This program is designed to prepare students to function with intelligence, skill, and responsibility in this specialty area. Respiratory care is one of the most rapidly growing and challenging specialty areas in the allied health sciences. The primary purpose is to aid the physician in the diagnostic evaluation, treatment, and rehabilitation of patients with lung and/or heart disease. Completion of the Bachelor of Science in Health Professions degree provides additional training in respiratory care, as well as advanced skills, knowledge, and values which expand the therapist’s role in the health care system. This is accomplished through the various technical courses offered. | Applicants should have graduation from an accredited high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.30 (GED score of 500) or have a previous college minimum cumulative GPA of 2.30 for at least 12 semester hours of credit. They should have a quality academic background in basic science and mathematics. This will include a grade of at least C in one algebra course and two science courses, selected from biology, chemistry, or physics and one of the science courses should include a laboratory. A pre-admission interview with program personnel is required. Students should submit the personal statement. Students must submit official high school transcripts; ACT or SAT scores and TOEFL score reports. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | RESA 3xx Required cognate course 3, HEPR 380 Introduction to Health Care Professional Studies 1, HEPR 330 Community Health Perspectives 3, RELP 315 Spirituality in Healing and Health Care 2, MATH 215 Probability and Statistics 4, SOCI 375 Cultural Diversity in Health Care 3, RESA 3xx Required cognate course 3, HEPR 340 Legal and Ethical Considerations in Health Care 3, HEPR 348 Concepts of Management and Leadership in Health Care 3, RELB 3xx Religion Elective 2, General electives 6, RESA 3xx Required cognate course 3, HEPR 310 Health Care Economics and Finance 3, HEPR Elective 3, Humanities Group II Elective 3, RELX 3xx Religion Elective 2, HEPR Elective 3, HEPR 410 Health Care Statistics and Research 3, HEPR 481 Capstone/Senior Project 1, HEPR 415 Health Care Informatics Applications for Health Professions 1, Humanities Group II Elective 3, General electives 3. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Human Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The Bachelor of Science with a major in human biology at Kettering College is a versatile degree that provides the student with extensive preparation for graduate or professional studies in any field that works with the human organism. While the natural sciences are emphasized, students receive a thorough background in social sciences, cultural studies, and the humanities. In addition, graduates in human biology have an understanding of health care disciplines and the qualifications they demand. Students interested in medicine, dentistry, physician assistant, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and other health-related professions that require baccalaureate or graduate degrees will receive a thorough preparation for admission to professional school by completion of the four-year program of study. Graduates with a human biology degree can apply to a professional school or university to complete the required graduate study necessary for entry into their chosen profession. | Applicant should be a graduate from high school or passed the GED exam with a score of 50/500 or better. Have a high school grade point average of 2.50 or greater and an enhanced ACT composite minimum score of 19 or a minimum SAT combined score of 1350 (910 if SAT was taken before March 2005) OR have a minimum of 12 semester units of college credit with a grade point average of 2.5 or greater. Students should complete the KCMA mathematics placement exam with a minimum score of 70 percent or provide transfer credit equivalent to MATH 105 or higher. Test score is required of all applicants who have graduated from high school or have earned a GED within the past five years. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | BIOL 105 Foundations of Biology I with lab 4, CHEM 125 General Chemistry I with lab 4, HIST XXX History Sequence I 3, MATH 165 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, PEAC 178 Wellness 1, RELB 110 Biblical Resources for Understanding Health Care 2, BIOL 110 Foundations of Biology II with lab 4, CHEM 136 General Chemistry II with lab 4, ENGL 105 Academic discourse I 3, HIST XXX History Sequence II 3, KCMA 120 Overview of Health Occupations 1, RELB XXX Religion elective (cluster A) 2, XXX Humanities Group II elective 3, XXX Major elective 2-3, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry I with lab 4, KCMA 350 Practicum 1, PHYS 141 General Physics I with lab 4, SOCI 115 Sociology 3, COMM 214 Speech 3, CHEM 222 Organic Chemistry II with lab 4, ENGL 218 Writing and Research in the Sciences 3, KCMA 350 Practicum 1, PHYS 152 General Physics II with lab 4, PSYC 112 General Psychology 3, XXX Major elective 3-4, BIOL 315 Molecular Biology w/lab 4, KCMA 350 Practicum 1, MATH 215 Probability and Statistics 4, PEAC XXX Physical education elective 1, RELX 3XX Upper division religion elective 2, XXX Major elective 4, XXX Major elective 4, BIOL 340 Biochemistry with lab 4, KCMA 350 Practicum 0-1, RELX 3XX Upper division religion elective 2, XXX Upper division general electives 3, XXX Humanities Group II elective 3, BIOL 330 Seminar in Biology 1, GSCI 410 History and Philosophy of Science 3, HEPR XXX Required HEPR cognate course 3, RELP 253 Morality and Medicine 2, XXX Upper division general electives 3, BIOL 325 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 330 Seminar in Biology 1, BIOL 410 Genetics with lab 4, RELP 315 Spirituality in Healing and Health Care 2, SOCI 3XX Upper division sociology course 3. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Human Biology - Accelerated Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The Bachelor of Science with a major in human biology is a versatile degree that provides the student with extensive preparation for graduate or professional studies in any field that works with the human organism. While the natural sciences are emphasized, students receive a thorough background in social sciences, cultural studies, and the humanities. In addition, graduates in human biology have an understanding of health care disciplines and the qualifications they demand. Highly qualified KCMA students enrolled in the human biology major who express a desire to accelerate their studies and meet admission requirements for the MPAS degree may be admitted to the 3+2-year program of study. Those students accepted into the 3+2-year program of study have the potential to complete both degrees in an accelerated fashion. This program of study is only for KCMA students who have not earned bachelor’s degrees, are enrolled in the human biology major, and desire to accelerate their completion for the graduate program in physician assistant studies. | Applicant should be a graduate from high school or passed the GED exam with a score of 50/500 or better. Have a high school grade point average of 2.50 or greater and an enhanced ACT composite minimum score of 19 or a minimum SAT combined score of 1350 (910 if SAT was taken before March 2005) OR have a minimum of 12 semester units of college credit with a grade point average of 2.5 or greater. Students should complete the KCMA mathematics placement exam with a minimum score of 70 percent or provide transfer credit equivalent to MATH 105 or higher. Test score is required of all applicants who have graduated from high school or have earned a GED within the past five years. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | ||
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Completion Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 366 ( Rs 16,851 ) per credit / unit | Kettering College of Medical Arts | The Bachelor of Science in nursing completion degree at Kettering College is designed for registered nurses who have an associate degree or its equivalent in nursing. The degree consists of 64 semester credits and is the equivalent of the junior and senior years of a four-year baccalaureate degree. Students may begin the degree any semester and may choose a full-time. A maximum of 12 arts and sciences and any needed elective credits may be taken after the upper-division nursing courses are completed. | Students must complete an associate degree or its equivalent in nursing: To assist diploma nurses to establish credit equivalent to an associate degree, KCMA will grant 38 semester credits for the nursing courses taken in the diploma program. An additional block of 26 semester credits in supporting courses is required. These credits may be obtained by taking courses at KCMA, by transferring in credit, or by receiving credit by examination. Students will be advised regarding options for meeting the supporting course credit requirement. Possession of an unencumbered registered nurse license in the U.S. state in which the student will complete clinical learning requirements. Students in process of licensure may enroll in a maximum of 12 credit hours of upper-division nursing theory courses without being accepted to the BSN completion degree. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | NRSA 316 Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice 3, NRSA 325 Health Assessment 2, NRSA 335 Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRSA 345 Issues and Trends in Health Care 3, NRSA 355 The Role of the Professional Nurse in Health Promotion 3, NRSA 371 Alternative Therapies for Health and Illness 3, NRSA 416 Community-Oriented Nursing Perspectives and Practice (clinical course) 5, NRSA 426 Nursing Informatics Applications 1, NRSA 436 Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice (clinical course) 5, NRSA 446 Senior Capstone 1, BIOL 350 Pathophysiology 3, HEPR 430 Instructional Planning and Delivery 3, Statistics One course (4 credits) 3-4, HEPR 375 Cultural Diversity in Health Care 3, HEPR 310 Health Care Economics and Finance 3, Humanities At least two courses from literature, history, philosophy, music, art, theater, or foreign language 6, Religion Upper division, including the required course RELP 315, Spirituality in Healing and Health Care 6, Sociology One course 3, Speech Comm. One course 3. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Kettering College of Medical Arts, 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Completion Degree | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Admissions Office | The Bachelor of Science in nursing completion degree at Kettering College is designed for registered nurses who have an associate degree or its equivalent in nursing. The degree consists of 64 semester credits and is the equivalent of the junior and senior years of a four-year baccalaureate degree. All nursing and non-nursing coursework required for the degree is offered online to ensure access to anyone wishing to pursue baccalaureate education. Clinical course requirements may be met in the geographic area where the student lives. | Students must complete an associate degree or its equivalent in nursing: To assist diploma nurses to establish credit equivalent to an associate degree, KCMA will grant 38 semester credits for the nursing courses taken in the diploma program. An additional block of 26 semester credits in supporting courses is required. These credits may be obtained by taking courses at KCMA, by transferring in credit, or by receiving credit by examination. Students will be advised regarding options for meeting the supporting course credit requirement. Possession of an unencumbered registered nurse license in the U.S. state in which the student will complete clinical learning requirements. Students in process of licensure may enroll in a maximum of 12 credit hours of upper-division nursing theory courses without being accepted to the BSN completion degree. They should have Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores of 550 for the paper-based test or 213 for computer-based. | Bachelor degree | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | NRSA 310 Success Strategies for Online Learning 2, NRSA 316 Theoretical and Conceptual Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice 3, NRSA 325 Health Assessment 2, NRSA 335 Introduction to Nursing Research 3, NRSA 345 Issues and Trends in Health Care 3, NRSA 355 The Role of the Professional Nurse in Health Promotion 3, NRSA 371 Alternative Therapies for Health and Illness 3, NRSA 416 Community-Oriented Nursing Perspectives and Practice (clinical course) 5, NRSA 426 Nursing Informatics Applications 1, NRSA 436 Leadership and Management in Nursing Practice (clinical course) 5, NRSA 446 Senior Capstone 1, BIOL 350 Pathophysiology 3, HEPR 430 Instructional Planning and Delivery 3, Statistics One course (4 credits) 3-4, HEPR 375 Cultural Diversity in Health Care 3, HEPR 310 Health Care Economics and Finance 3, Humanities At least two courses from literature, history, philosophy, music, art, theater, or foreign language 6, Religion Upper division, including the required course RELP 315, Spirituality in Healing and Health Care 6, Sociology One course 3, Speech Comm. One course 3. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |||
| 203544 | Kettering College of Medical Arts | Master of Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,330 ( Rs 4,29,553 ) per semester | Physician Assistant Department | This program provides the academic and clinical experience necessary to develop competent empathetic professional health care providers who are dedicated to lifelong learning. The degree is a clinically based program that provides the academic and clinical education necessary to become competent practicing physician assistants. | Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree and prerequisite courses at a regionally accredited institution or they should have enrolled in KCMA BS degree, human biology major. They should have complete prerequisite courses/degree at a regionally accredited college or university; and courses may be in process at the time of application which includes: Inorganic chemistry 8, Organic chemistry 8, Biochemistry (lab preferred) 4, Human anatomy and physiology 8, Microbiology 4, and Biology 8. Applicant must present transcripts reflecting a GPA of 3.00 for natural science prerequisites and a 3.00 among all prerequisite courses and provide documentation of health care experience, either paid or voluntary, that reflects direct patient care with decision-making process necessary to become a successful PA student and graduate professional. | Masters | Kettering College Of Medical Arts | PHAS 510 Medical History/Physical Exam I 4, PHAS 520 Principles of Clinical Medicine I 6, PHAS 530 Pharmacology and Therapeutics I 3, PHAS 530 Pharmacology and Therapeutics I 3, PHAS 546 Clinical and Diagnostic Studies 3, PHAS 547 Medical Procedures 2, RELP 253 Morality and Medicine 2, PHAS 515 Medical History/Physical Exam II 4, PHAS 525 Principles of Clinical Medicine II 6, PHAS 535 Pharmacology and Therapeutics II 3, PHAS 550 Behavioral Medicine 3, PHAS 553 Clinical Genetics 2, PHAS 563 Geriatrics 1, PHAS 543 Clinical Case Studies in Faith, Diversity and Ethics 2, PHAS 556 Emergency Medicine 3, PHAS 540 Pharmacology and Therapeutics III 2, PHAS 561 Pediatrics 2, PHAS 562 Women's Health 2, PHAS 565 Principles of Surgery 2, PHAS 568 Research Methods 3, PHAS 600 Seminar in PA Professional Development 1, PHAS 605 NCCPA Board Review I 1, PHAS 620 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 621 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 622 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 623 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 615 OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Exam) 1, PHAS 610 NCCPA Board Review II 1, PHAS 624 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 625 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 626 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 627 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 628 Clinical Rotation 2.5, PHAS 629 Clinical Rotation or PHAS 630 International rotation 2.5, PHAS 640 Capstone Project 2, PHAS 611 NCCPA Board Review III 1. | Kettering College of Medical Arts | 899 | 3737 Southern Blvd, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8628 | Physician Assistant Department | Physician Assistant Department, KETTERING, Ohio, 45429, +1 937 395 8601 | Kettering College of Medical Arts, occupying a suburban campus near Dayton in southwest Ohio, is a coeducational college owned by the Kettering Medical Center and chartered by the Seventh-day Adventist Church.When the College first opened its doors in 1967, more than 100 freshmen were enrolled, many of whom became the first graduates in 1969.Physical facilities for the College were constructed on the campus adjacent to the Charles F Kettering Memorial Hospital, the clinical component of the Kettering Medical Center, which was opened to patients in 1964. | Yes | Kettering College student housing is located in a safe residential area and it is on the second and third floors of the main campus building.Each room has a large window, central heat and air, two twin beds that can be bunked, two built-in desks with desk chairs and lighting, two built-in bookshelves above the desks, two dressers, two closets, one sink and medicine cabinet and one phone connection with unlimited local calls.All rooms have wall-to-wall carpet, curtains, and a thermostat for personal room temperature control.The Kitchens and Lounges (on each floor) have full-size stove and oven; full-size refrigerator; microwave; and TV lounge with couches and chairs.Amenities include: phone-line service with unlimited local calls; heat and air-conditioning; electricity; free use of washers and dryers; floor lobby with TV and kitchen; off-street parking; and secure building and security escort service.Each wing has laundry rooms with free washers and dryers.Showers and restrooms are cleaned by the hospital’s Environmental Services Department.Students have free off-the-street parking in a well-lit lot and have emergency phones answered by Hospital Security if assistance is needed to start a vehicle, or for safety concerns.Student housing is very affordable, and they receive employee discounts in the hospital cafeteria and Atrium Grille, instead of meal plans offered by many colleges. | |
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Adolescent/Young Adult | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | EDA 200 Adolescent-Young Adult Field Experience I,EDP 302 School and Society, EDC 340 Educational Media and Technology, EDP 310 The Pre-Adolescent/Adolescent Learner, EDP 416 Reading in the Content Area, ED 336 Curriculum Principles and Design for Secondary Teachers, ED 337 Methods for Secondary Teachers, ED 410 Advanced Field Placement, ED 421 Student Teaching. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program provides students with courses both in writing processes and in the history and theory of different forms of communication. This double focus is based on the belief that the processes of oral and written communication must be grounded in substantive understanding of the theoretical and historical backgrounds. The communication graduates are able to work in related fields such as public relations, advertising, journalism and publishing. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | CM 202 Business Communication 4 SH, CM 391 Senior Seminar in Communications 4 SH, CM 210 Advanced Speech 4 SH, CM 231 Television Production I 4 SH, CM 240 Language in America 4 SH, CM 241 Mass Media 4 SH, CM 250/350 Internship in Communications 2-5 SH, CM 310 Journalistic Essay 4 SH, CM 315 Creative Writing: Fiction 4 SH, CM 316 Creative Writing: Dramatic Forms 4 SH, CM 317 Creative Writing: Poetry 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of positions in the for-profit, nonprofit and governmental sectors. The curriculum gives students a broad foundation to understand criminal justice policy as well as various organizations that are an integral part of this process. Some career possibilities include: Criminal Investigation, Security, Law Enforcement, Probation Officer, Loss and Prevention, Law School and Graduate School. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | EDE 200 Early Childhood Field Experience I,EDC 210 Foundations of Education, EDE 205 Child Development and Learning, EDE 325 Reading-Language Arts in Early Childhood, EDC 220 Phonetic Approaches to Reading, EDE 240 Introduction to Special Education. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | EDE 200 Early Childhood Field Experience I, EDE 302 Foundations of Education, EDE 325 Reading and Language Arts in Early Childhood Middle Childhood Candidate, EDP 200 Middle Childhood Field Experience I, EDP 210 Integrated Methods, Curriculum, Assessment, EDC 220 Phonetic Approaches to Reading, EDC 340 Education Media and Technology. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is directed towards the student who seeks a background in British and American literature as the basis of study in the liberal arts or who wishes to pursue graduate studies in this field. Students may also combine courses in English with a major in another field such as History or Communications. This program prepares students for careers in publishing, writing, research and journalism. The program also offers excellent preparation for admission to graduate school. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts with Dance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | DN 201 Ballet Techniques II 1 SH, DN 202 Modern Dance Technique II 1 SH, DN 210 Repertory and Performance Technique I 2 SH, DN 213 Dance History 4 SH, DN 216 Anatomical Kinesiology 3 SH, DN 230 Beginning Composition 3 SH, DN 301 Ballet Technique III 2 SH, DN 302 Modern Dance Techniques and Theory III 2 SH, DN 310 Repertory and Performance II 2 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts with Dance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | DN 201 Ballet Techniques II 1 SH, DN 202 Modern Dance Technique II 1 SH, DN 210 Repertory and Performance Technique I 2 SH, DN 213 Dance History 4 SH, DN 216 Anatomical Kinesiology 3 SH, DN 230 Beginning Composition 3 SH, DN 301 Ballet Technique III 2 SH, DN 302 Modern Dance Techniques and Theory III 2 SH, DN 310 Repertory and Performance II 2 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts with Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | MU 112 Conducting 1 SH, MU 140 Fundamentals of Music 4 SH, MU 220 Intermediate Theory and Aural Communication 4 SH, MU 304 History and Literature of Music I 4 SH, MU 305 History and Literature of Music II 4 SH, MU 306 History and Literature of Music III 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts with Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | TH 106 Acting I 4 SH, TH 107 Introduction to Technical Theatre 4 SH, TH 201 History of the Theater I 4 SH, TH 170-79/270-79/370-79 Special Topics in Theater 2-4 SH, TH 202 History of the Theater II 4 SH, TH 206 Acting II 4 SH, TH 220 Stagecraft 4 SH, TH 250/350 Internship in Theater 2-5 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Fine Arts with Visual Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AT 102 Design 4 SH, AT 103 Dimensional Design 4 SH, AT 110 Drawing I 4 SH, AT 240 Art History I 4 SH, AT 241 Art History II 4 SH, AT 114 Sculpture I 4 SH, AT 160/260/360 Independent Study in Studio Art 2-5 SH, AT 202 Painting I 4 SH, AT 205 Ceramics I 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to give students breadth as well as depth, and provides the background necessary for law school, graduate study in social work, or graduate work in the area of history. An undergraduate degree in history is excellent preparation for graduate and professional study in all social sciences, law, social work, education, gerontology, health care, government and religious vocations. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Individualized Academic Major | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is an option available to those students who wish to design a major of their own that is different from the other more traditional majors offered by Lake Erie but still capable of being supported by the resources which the College has at its disposal. Students who wish to pursue this option must obtain an application from the Dean of the College and prepare a proposal which includes clearly defined objectives, a rationale, and a list of specific courses that are to be completed. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program prepares students for a career in today’s increasingly global economy. The program fosters the development of cultural literacy by incorporating literary and film studies, and emphasizes an interactive approach to foreign language learning and the acquisition of the professional skills necessary to compete in the job market. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - German | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - Italian | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Multi-National Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program will prepare them for positions that involve decision making in a changing and intercultural world. Regional focus allows students to be well-versed in the global issues affecting the countries in their area of focus and can therefore relate to the larger global picture. Students graduating with a degree in Multi-National Studies have innumerable opportunities in the job market. The strong background in a variety of international issues and topics provide a foundation that students will find useful in a number of job fields including international relations, business, politics, travel, and communications. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to increase personal understanding of animal and human behavior and mental processes and to provide basic preparation for entrance into graduate school or pursuit of a professional career in the field of psychology. Employment is expanding in the field of psychology. Job opportunities exist at various levels of local, state and federal agencies, and mental health clinics as well as in the private sector and in non-profit treatment and rehabilitation programs. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | PS 101 General Psychology 4 SH, PS 204 Statistics 4 SH, PS 222 Psychology of Personality 4 SH, PS 324 Physiological Psychology 4 SH, PS 325 Research Methods 4 SH, PS 329 Abnormal Psychology 4 SH, PS 329 Abnormal Psychology 4 SH, PS 400 Psychology Research Seminar 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to give a student breath as well as depth, and provides the background necessary for law school, graduate study in social work, or graduate work in the social sciences. An undergraduate degree in social sciences is excellent preparation for graduate and professional study in all social sciences, clinical psychology, law, social work, gerontology, health care, government and religious vocations. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | PS 204 Statistics 4 SH, SS 334 Methods of Field Research 4 SH, PO 110 American National Government 4 SH, PS 101 General Psychology 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Arts with Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | MU 112 Conducting 1 SH, MU 140 Fundamentals of Music 4 SH, MU 220 Intermediate Theory and Aural Communication 4 SH, MU 304 History and Literature of Music I 4 SH, MU 305 History and Literature of Music II 4 SH, MU 306 History and Literature of Music III 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Arts with Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | TH 106 Acting I 4 SH, TH 107 Introduction to Technical Theatre 4 SH, TH 201 History of the Theater I 4 SH, TH 170-79/270-79/370-79 Special Topics in Theater 2-4 SH, TH 202 History of the Theater II 4 SH, TH 206 Acting II 4 SH, TH 220 Stagecraft 4 SH, TH 250/350 Internship in Theater 2-5 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fine Arts with Visual Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AT 102 Design 4 SH, AT 103 Dimensional Design 4 SH, AT 110 Drawing I 4 SH, AT 240 Art History I 4 SH, AT 241 Art History II 4 SH, AT 114 Sculpture I 4 SH, AT 160/260/360 Independent Study in Studio Art 2-5 SH, AT 202 Painting I 4 SH, AT 205 Ceramics I 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Individualized Academic Major | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is an option available to those students who wish to design a major of their own that is different from the other more traditional majors offered by Lake Erie but still capable of being supported by the resources which the College has at its disposal. Students who wish to pursue this option must obtain an application from the Dean of the College and prepare a proposal which includes clearly defined objectives, a rationale, and a list of specific courses that are to be completed. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program prepares students to become immediately involved with the complex nature of accounting encountered in today's business organizations. Students graduating with a degree in Accounting have innumerable opportunities in the job market. Students may also wish to continue their accounting education by enrolling in a graduate program in an accounting discipline. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AC 101 Accounting Principles I 4 SH, AC 102 Accounting Principles II 4 SH, AC 301 Intermediate Accounting I 4 SH, AC 302 Intermediate Accounting II 4 SH, CI 341 Management Information Systems 4 SH, EC 200 Principles of Economics 4 SH, FN 320 Corporation Finance 4 SH, LG 315 Business Law I 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program prepares students for employment in research or industry, for continuing graduate studies, or for admittance to medical, dental or veterinary school. Students should realize that many career opportunities in Biology require graduate training and they should plan their college education with that in mind. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | BI 100 Biology Today 4 SH, BI 201 Botany 4 SH, BI 203 Cell and Molecular Biology 4 SH, BI 207 Invertebrate Zoology 4 SH, BI 238 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I 4 SH, BI 239 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II 4 SH, BI 401 Introduction to Research Methods 2 SH, BI 402 Senior Research 2 SH, BI 403 Senior Research 2 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is a broadly-based program building on the liberal arts foundation all students experience at Lake Erie College. The comprehensive mix of disciplines in the program provides students with a flexible structure upon which to build, either with a concentration or with electives in another field.. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the internship program in order to obtain actual work experience prior to graduation. This program offers students an education that will prepare them for careers in almost any field. The business administration graduates are senior corporate officers, accountants, business owners, consultants, financial analysts, marketing managers, advertising specialists and health care managers. The program also offers excellent preparation for admission to graduate and professional schools. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AC 101 Accounting Principles I 4 SH, AC 102 Accounting Principles II 4 SH, BA 324 International Business 4 SH, BA 400 Senior Seminar 4 SH, EC 200 Principles of Economics 4 SH, FN 320 Corporation Finance 4 SH, LG 315 Business Law I 4 SH, MK 203 Marketing Principles 4 SH, MK 317 Marketing Management 4 SH, MN 200 Introduction to Management 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program prepares students for careers relating to the chemical professions such as laboratory work, teaching, or chemical sales, as well as careers that require an advanced degree such as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, or Ph.D. level research. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | CH 103 General Chemistry I 5 SH, CH 104 General Chemistry II 5 SH, CH 201 Quantitative Analysis 5 SH, CH 211 Organic Chemistry I 5 SH, CH 212 Organic Chemistry II 5 SH, CH 219 Instrumental Analysis 4 SH, MT 210 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 4 SH, MT 211 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II 4 SH, PC 201 General Physics I 5 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of positions in the for-profit, nonprofit and governmental sectors. The curriculum gives students a broad foundation to understand criminal justice policy as well as various organizations that are an integral part of this process. Some career possibilities include: Criminal Investigation, Security, Law Enforcement, Probation Officer, Loss and Prevention, Law School and Graduate School. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed for those who want to pursue career paths utilizing sound ecological principles in environmental decision-making. Environmental problem solving is a skill with employment possibilities on a worldwide basis. Graduates may work for: environmental compliance departments of corporations and industry, environmental consulting firms, environmental protection agencies, and public and private resource agencies (ODNR, Nature Conservancy). | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | BI 100 Biology Today 4 SH, BI 319 Ecology and Conservation Biology 4 SH, CH 103 General Chemistry I 5 SH, CH 104 General Chemistry II 5 SH, EM 104 Introduction to Environmental Science 4 SH, EM 210 Technical Writing 1 SH, EM 220 Natural Resource Management 4 SH, EM 350 Internship in Environmental Science I 4 SH, EM 351 Applied Experience in Environmental Science 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Equestrian Teacher/Trainer | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed for students with sufficient knowledge, athletic skill and dedication to follow a career path in riding and training horses and instructing riders. In addition to the core equine studies courses (including business) students are expected to practice their riding skills diligently. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AC 101 Accounting Principles I 4 SH, BI 238 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I 4 SH, BI 239 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II 4 SH, EQ 109 Introduction to Horses 3 SH, EQ 110 Horse Care Practicum 4 SH, EQ 113, 114 Hunter I, II 1 SH, EQ 113, 114 Hunter I, II 1 SH, EQ 132, 133 Stadium Jumping I, II 1 SH, EQ 145, 146 Eventing I, II 1 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Equine Business and Facility Management | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed for students interested in the management of any type of equine facility. In addition to the core equine studies courses, students take upper level business courses that prepare them for careers within the horse industry such as equine pharmaceutical sales and marketing, equine nutrition, insurance, and equine vacations. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AC 101 Accounting Principles I 4 SH, BI 238 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I 4 SH, BI 239 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II 4 SH, EQ 100, 103, 104 Riding Skills I, II, II 1 SH, EQ 109 Introduction to Horses 3 SH, EQ 110 Horse Care Practicum 4 SH, EQ 202 Management of Equestrian Activities 2 SH, EQ 203 Management of Equestrian Facilities 2 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Equine Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is a multi-disciplinary approach focusing on the core business management and equine studies courses required to be a successful entrepreneur in the equine industry. The Equine Entrepreneurship program emphasizes financial and personnel management skills, marketing and business operations, principles involved in the equine nutrition and health and business management. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AC 101 Accounting Principles I (4 SH),MK 203 Marketing Principles (4 SH),MN 200 Introduction to Management (4 SH),MN 215 Business Statistics (4 SH), MN 216 Applied Decision Models (4 SH),MN 323 Organizational Behavior (4 SH),LG 315 Business Law I (4 SH),ET 201 Fundamentals of the Enterprise (4 SH),ET 211 New Venture Planning and Development (4 SH). | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Equine Studies - Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program offers students a strong business background for careers in facility management, pharmaceutical sales, horse sales and tack shop management. This program is ideal for students who are interested in overseeing quality care of horses while working with people in a business situation. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Equine Studies - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is focused on teaching students how to develop promotional and sales strategies for marketing facilities, services and events through publishing, advertising and public relations campaigns. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Equine Studies - Stud Farm Management | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program prepares individuals for positions of responsibility in the equine breeding business. General science and physiology, along with the business courses in management, provide a sound educational background for the more specialized course work in equine health, nutrition, genetics, and reproduction. This program provides a specialized foundation in equine science for students preparing for veterinary or graduate level programs at other institutions. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Equine Studies - Therapeutic Horsemanship | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program gives students a theoretical knowledge of and practical experience with teaching horsemanship to people with disabilities. Successful students gain insight into the physical, psychosocial, cognitive and emotional effects of horses on human beings, particularly those people who have special needs or challenges. Upon completion of the program, students will be prepared and qualified to become key employees in organizations offering equine-assisted activities. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to give students breadth as well as depth, and provides the background necessary for law school, graduate study in social work, or graduate work in the area of history. An undergraduate degree in history is excellent preparation for graduate and professional study in all social sciences, law, social work, education, gerontology, health care, government and religious vocations. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to give students in-depth exposure to specific areas of human resource management and organizational behavior compared to the more broad-based Business Administration major. The program builds on a foundation of business courses with a set of courses focused on supervision, leadership, and change management, human resources administration, labor relations and the dynamics of human behavior in organizations. The program also offers excellent preparation for admission to graduate school. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the internship program in order to obtain actual work experience prior to graduation. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AC 101 Accounting Principles I 4 SH, AC 102 Accounting Principles II 4 SH, BA 400 Senior Seminar 4 SH, CI 341 Management Information Systems 4 SH, EC 200 Principles of Economics 4 SH, EQ 320 Equine Nutrition 4 SH, FN 320 Corporation Finance 4 SH, LG 315 Business Law I 4 SH, MK 203 Marketing Principles 4 SH, MN 200 Introduction to Management 4 SH, MN 215 Business Statistics 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Individualized Academic Major | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is an option available to those students who wish to design a major of their own that is different from the other more traditional majors offered by Lake Erie but still capable of being supported by the resources which the College has at its disposal. Students who wish to pursue this option must obtain an application from the Dean of the College and prepare a proposal which includes clearly defined objectives, a rationale, and a list of specific courses that are to be completed. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary multidisciplinary skills to operate effectively in an international business environment. Internships are highly encouraged at Lake Erie College, and an international internship for the International Business major is a great opportunity for students to network and see firsthand the impact of an international education. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | AC 101 Accounting Principles I 4 SH, AC 102 Accounting Principles II 4 SH, AC 203 International Accounting 2 SH, BA 450 International Internship 4 SH, EC 200 Principles of Economics 4 SH, EC 322 International Economics 4 SH, FN 320 Corporation Finance 4 SH, FN 326 International Financial Management 2 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program provides students with the skills and knowledge required to carry out various legal assistant/administrator responsibilities such as legal research, writing and investigations. The committee also includes members of the local judiciary and the general public who help set the program’s goals. This program has chosen to become legal assistants for private law firms, government, banks, insurance companies and real estate agencies. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | LG 110 Introduction to Legal Assisting 2 SH, LG 210 Principles of Legal Research and Writing I 4 SH, LG 213 Principles of Legal Research and Writing II 2 SH, LG 220 Criminal Law and Procedure 4 SH, LG 222 Civil Litigation and Procedure 4 SH, LG 234 Administrative Law 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to give students in-depth exposure to specific areas of management compared to the more broad-based Business Administration major. The program builds on the liberal arts foundation all students experience at Lake Erie College and includes core business administration courses along with management courses specific to the major. The program also offers excellent preparation for admission to graduate school. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the internship program in order to obtain actual work experience prior to graduation. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program builds on the liberal arts foundation all students experience at Lake Erie College and includes core business administration courses along with marketing courses specific to the major. The program also offers excellent preparation for admission to graduate school. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the internship program in order to obtain actual work experience prior to graduation. Lake Erie College's marketing program offers students an education that will prepare them for careers in a wide variety of fields. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program provides advanced courses for students majoring in mathematics and offers instruction appropriate for students of other disciplines. A student who wishes to continue mathematics in graduate school or wishes to seek employment on the basis of a strong mathematical background is advised to take special topics in mathematics including one course in computer information systems. This program pursues a variety of graduate degrees or may choose to use their degree in the field of education. Mathematics is just one area that students may choose if they are pursuing a degree in Secondary Education. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | MT 207 Probability and Statistics 4 SH, MT 210 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I 4 SH, MT 211 Calculus and Analytical Geometry II 4 SH, MT 213 Calculus and Analytical Geometry III 4 SH, MT 309 Differential Equations 4 SH, MT 311 Intermediate Analysis I 4 SH, MT 323 Modern Linear Algebra 4 SH, MT 324 Modern Abstract Algebra 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Multi-National Studies | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program will prepare them for positions that involve decision making in a changing and intercultural world. Regional focus allows students to be well-versed in the global issues affecting the countries in their area of focus and can therefore relate to the larger global picture. Students graduating with a degree in Multi-National Studies have innumerable opportunities in the job market. The strong background in a variety of international issues and topics provide a foundation that students will find useful in a number of job fields including international relations, business, politics, travel, and communications. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program prepares students for careers relating to the healthcare field such as laboratory work, teaching, or chemical sales, as well as careers that require an advanced degree such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, or Ph.D. level research. Students enrolled in this program will take biology, chemistry and math courses in their first year and will then meet with a faculty member of Pre-Health Professions Committee to determine their future eligibility and advisement in the program. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to increase personal understanding of animal and human behavior and mental processes and to provide basic preparation for entrance into graduate school or pursuit of a professional career in the field of psychology. Employment is expanding in the field of psychology. Job opportunities exist at various levels of local, state and federal agencies, and mental health clinics as well as in the private sector and in non-profit treatment and rehabilitation programs. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | PS 101 General Psychology 4 SH, PS 204 Statistics 4 SH, PS 222 Psychology of Personality 4 SH, PS 324 Physiological Psychology 4 SH, PS 325 Research Methods 4 SH, PS 329 Abnormal Psychology 4 SH, PS 329 Abnormal Psychology 4 SH, PS 400 Psychology Research Seminar 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to give a student breath as well as depth, and provides the background necessary for law school, graduate study in social work, or graduate work in the social sciences. An undergraduate degree in social sciences is excellent preparation for graduate and professional study in all social sciences, clinical psychology, law, social work, gerontology, health care, government and religious vocations. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | PS 204 Statistics 4 SH, SS 334 Methods of Field Research 4 SH, PO 110 American National Government 4 SH, PS 101 General Psychology 4 SH. | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | This program is designed to give students exposure to many facets of the growing sport management field. The program builds on the liberal arts foundation all students experience at Lake Erie College and includes many business courses and sport-related courses specific to the major. The program also offers excellent preparation for admission to graduate school. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the internship program in order to obtain actual work experience in the sport management field prior to graduation. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | |||
| 203580 | Lake Erie College | Bachelor of Science in Study Abroad | Full Time | Variable | $11975 per semester for 12-18 credit hours | Lake Erie College | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL: For degree seeking undergraduate students, a paper score of 550, a computer score of 213, or an internet score of 79 is required. For degree seeking graduate students, a paper score of 570, a computer score of 225, or an internet score of 85 is required. Non-degree seeking students must produce scores of 500 on the paper test, 173 on the computer test, or 63 on the internet test. Students should have IELTS: for degree seeking undergraduates, it requires score of 6.0 or higher. For degree seeking graduates, it requires a score of 7.0. For non-degree seeking students, a score of 5.0 is required. Students should have STEP: They accept passing grades at the first and pre-first levels. | Bachelor degree | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College | 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 375 7050 | Lake Erie College | Lake Erie College, 391 West Washington Street, PAINESVILLE, Ohio, 44077, +1 440 296 1856 | Lake Erie College is a private, dynamic and progressive institution of higher education offering 29 undergraduate majors and master's degrees in business administration and education. This co-educational institution, grounded in the liberal arts, enrolls just over 1,200 students of all ages and is nationally recognized for its equine studies program and international learning opportunities for students. It located in Painesville, Ohio, 30 miles east of Cleveland. The historic campus is comprised of 60 acres and 18 buildings. The George M. Humphrey Equestrian Center, located 5 miles south of campus in Concord Twp. is comprised of 85 acres, barns that accommodate up to 100 horses and a 1,000 seat arena. The campus averages over 900 undergraduate students. Another 200 students are enrolled in the graduate level courses and many more take advantage of professional development courses. Lake Erie College has been educating students for the world after college. It combines a liberal arts education with practical "real-life" experiences. They promote study abroad, offer opportunities for internships both in the U.S. and internationally and, through prospectus, the address needs of students who will work in a world that is increasingly interdependent.Students learn to communicate effectively, think critically and creatively and make informed decisions. The size of the College allows students to develop leadership skills and take an active role in various student organizations and in the development of new student programs. Lake Erie College emphasizes the individual, not the "masses."The classes are taught by professors, not graduate students. Classes are small, allowing students and professors to know one another.Not only will the faculty and majority of the Lake Erie staff recognizable and care deeply about the success, development and happiness of students. | Yes | Lake Erie College is committed to maintaining a residence hall environment that is conducive to learning and promotes the idea of individual and group well-being and enrichment. The College supports the idea of encouraging students to assume personal responsibility for actions, yet also realizes its obligation to provide guidelines to protect the rights of other members of the community. This is particularly critical where living space is shared with others, whether a roommate or other hall resident. Therefore, the Lake Erie College residential policies have been designed to protect the health and welfare of the majority of students residing on campus. The College has four residence halls on campus and seven apartment buildings that accommodate approximately 560 students. All residence halls have lounge areas and laundry facilities. Rooms are designed to accommodate two students, have local telephone capability, and have data ports for Internet access and free cable. All students housed on campus take advantage of the food services. Each residential area may further restrict the following regulations through Community Living Agreements that are created at the beginning of each semester. | ||||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | This program is crafted to give the technical skills expected of accounting graduates at good colleges as well as hands on experience in applying those skills. It embodies two areas of study: first, in the business foundation courses, students will gain a broad overview of the business environment as well as learn the theory and techniques to analyze business problems; second, in the accounting courses, they will learn accounting theory and practices that constitute the body of knowledge needed to pursue a career in accounting. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EB 131 Financial Accounting, EB 201 The Management Process, EB 202 Behavioral Analysis of Organizations, EB 203 Introduction to Business Law, EB 204 Legal Regulation of Business, EB 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 232 Intermediate Accounting I, EB 233 Intermediate Accounting II, EB 236 Managerial Accounting, EB 337 Cost Accounting, EB 334 Advanced Accounting, EB 335 Auditing, EB 336 Federal Taxation of Individuals, EB 342 Management Information Systems, EB 351 Marketing Management, EB 361 Financial Management I, PL 106 Introduction to Ethics or PL 230 Business Ethics, EB 210 Quantitative Business Analysis, EB 211 Business Statistics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | In this program students enjoy a close collaboration with faculty and other students; explore diverse cultural perspectives as a way to be prepared for the rapidly changing and globalising world; use the core curriculum and the capstone research project to build a strong academic resume for graduate school or for a host of possible career pursuits; build strong alliances with faculty through interdisciplinary coursework. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are AN 151 Introduction to Anthropology, AN 254 Archaeology and Human Prehistory, AN 411 History of Anthropological Thought, AN 234 Constructing Race and Ethnicity, AN 300 Anthropology of War and Peace, AN 310 American Indians, AN 311 Topics in Anthropology, AN 316 North American Prehistory, AN 351 Cultures of the World, AN 399 Special Topics in Anthropology, AN 453 Archaeology, EN 300 Modern Theories of Grammar, ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Science, ND.SS 215 Social Science Research Methods, CM 230 Interpersonal Communication, CM 340 Intercultural Communication. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3674 | This department incorporates three separate, yet closely related academic programs, offering students exceptional opportunities to develop strong interdisciplinary perspectives in their growing understanding of social and cultural realities. all three programs in the department: Focus on human beings in social groups and contexts; Emphasize critical thinking in the study of culture and society; Encourage students to discover the richness of understanding that comes from adopting multiple theoretical perspectives and multiple social scientific methods of research; Enable students to develop collaborative working relationships with faculty members and other students; Offer active, experiential learning through cross-cultural, international, internship and service learning placements; and Support high standards for scholarship and research coupled with commitment to student engagement and accomplishment. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Anthropology Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are AN 151 Introduction to Anthropology SI, AN 254 Archaeology and Human Prehistory SI, AN 351 Cultures of the World SI, CW, AN 411 History of Anthropological Thought. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3674 | This department incorporates three separate, yet closely related academic programs, offering students exceptional opportunities to develop strong interdisciplinary perspectives in their growing understanding of social and cultural realities. all three programs in the department: Focus on human beings in social groups and contexts; Emphasize critical thinking in the study of culture and society; Encourage students to discover the richness of understanding that comes from adopting multiple theoretical perspectives and multiple social scientific methods of research; Enable students to develop collaborative working relationships with faculty members and other students; Offer active, experiential learning through cross-cultural, international, internship and service learning placements; and Support high standards for scholarship and research coupled with commitment to student engagement and accomplishment. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Art Department | In this program students examine the histories of painting, sculpture, architecture and the graphic arts in relation to such contextual issues as religion, politics, society, economics, gender, philosophy, and culture. They begin with the introductory Survey of Western Art course before moving on to the advanced courses in which their written, spoken, analytical, and comparative skills are developed. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are AR 110 Survey of Western Art, AR 309 Italian Renaissance Art, AR 310 Baroque to Enlightenment, AR 311 Ancient Art and Architecture, AR 312 Medieval Art and Architecture, AR 315 Women in Art, AR 316 19th Century Art, AR 317 20th Century Art, AR 318 American Art, AR 455 Senior Research in Art History, AR 457 Senior Thesis in Art History, AR 301 African- American Art, AR 110 F CW, AR 322 American Architecture, AR/PL 340 Philosophy of Art, 2 class from the following: AR 103 Beginning Drawing, AR 104 Design and Color, AR 200 Beginning Painting, AR 204 Computer Art: Electronic Imaging, AR 205 Beginning Ceramics, AR 208 Beginning Photography, AR 303 Intermediate Drawing, AR 305 Intermediate Ceramics, AR 308 Intermediate Photography, AR 404 Digital Photography, AR 405 Advanced Ceramics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Art Department | Art Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3683 | The department offers: Study abroad opportunities in the arts in England, Italy, Germany, Australia, Japan, Ireland, France, and Greece; Placement of students in graduate programs in museum studies and art history; Interdisciplinary and cultural approaches to the teaching of art and art history; Annual exhibition of student studio work in the college museum; Field trips to museums in major cities; An active student-run art organization on campus; Popular courses: African American Art, Women in Art, Art Therapy, Modern Architecture, Photography, Painting; New and remodeled studio facilities like the Carnegie Hall, a Beaux-Arts structure built in 1907 as the college library, now houses the Juniata College Museum of Art as well as a number of studio facilities for the visual arts classes. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program's graduates often enter health-related fields, including medical school, pharmacy school, and others. Biochemists are in great demand in the pharmaceutical industry, either at the bachelor’s level or higher. Most of the students go to graduate school in biochemistry or molecular biology and then enter industry or academia. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 121 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II, CH 122 Organic Chemistry Lab II, CH 230 Introduction to Bioinorganic Chem., CH 250 Analytical Chemistry, CH/BI 289 Chemistry, CH 305 Physical Chemistry I, CH 301 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology I, CH 416 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology III, BI 105 Biology Diversity and Ecology, BI 121 Biology Lab I, BI 106 Biology II, BI 122 Biology Lab II, BI 307 Molecular Techniques, BI 316 N CW, BI 316 Biochemistry and Molecular Biology II, MA 130 Calculus I, MA 230 Calculus II, PC 202 Introductory Physics I, PC 206 Physics Laboratory I, PC 203 Introductory Physics II, PC 207 Physics Lab II, CH/BI 3OO level Elective. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The chemistry department occupies one floor of the new 88,230 square foot William J. von Liebig Center for Science and is ranked 4th nationally in percentage of graduates who get PhD's. It offers: Excellent facilities and equipment like the state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling the student to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level; Undergraduate research opportunities; Study abroad at the University of Leeds, the University of Marburg, the University of Lille, and others. It is accredited by the American Chemical Society since 1936 and the organic first curriculum gets the student to the exciting material faster, links well with biology. The flexible POE system lets students mix in other interests. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Biology Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are BI 105 Biological Diversity and Ecology, BI 106 Structure and function of cells and organisms, BI 121 Biology Lab I, BI 122 Biology Lab II, BI 189 Freshman Seminar, CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II, CH 121 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CH 122 Organic Chemistry Lab II, CH 230 Introduction to Bioinorganic Chemistry, BI 289 Frontiers of Biology, BI 207 Dynamics of Biological Processes, MA 130 Calculus I or BI 305 Biostatistics, PC 20X Physics I and II with lab. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Biology Department | Biology Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3719 | The department offers: A balanced curriculum allowing student access to the full diversity of Biology fields: ecology, environmental biology, cell and molecular biology and health professions; Excellent equipment and facilities; Numerous off-campus experiences for credit like: Marine science semester at Oregon, remote field course, natural history of Florida, and semester at Raystown field station; Students participate in major research projects as undergraduates; Excellent advising from knowledgeable and attentive faculty, one in biology and a second adviser in another discipline. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Biology Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is designed to ensure that students meet the requirements for teacher certification in Pennsylvania or other states. The requirements for teacher certification are complex, and students with an interest in this field are encouraged to discuss the possible course progression with their academic advisor the first semester. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are BI 111 Biology I, BI 113 Biology II, BI 121 Biology Lab I, BI 122 Biology Lab II, BI 222 Cell Biology,BI 289 Frontiers of Biology, BI 210 Genetics, BI 212 Genetics and Cell Biology Lab, BI 300 General Ecology and BI 301 General Ecology Laboratory, BI 339 Organic Evolution, ED 110 Foundations of Education, ED 111 Foundations of Education Field Experience, ED 130 Adolescent Development, ED 201 Educational Technology, ED 240 Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities, ED 341 Adaptations for Students with Exceptionalities, ED 420 Secondary Methods, ED 399 Special Secondary Methods for Science and Math, ED 450 Student Teaching, ED 451 Student Teaching Seminar. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Biology Department | Biology Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3719 | The department offers: A balanced curriculum allowing student access to the full diversity of Biology fields: ecology, environmental biology, cell and molecular biology and health professions; Excellent equipment and facilities; Numerous off-campus experiences for credit like: Marine science semester at Oregon, remote field course, natural history of Florida, and semester at Raystown field station; Students participate in major research projects as undergraduates; Excellent advising from knowledgeable and attentive faculty, one in biology and a second adviser in another discipline. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Biology Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Biology Department | This emphasis requires: Biology 1, II, and III, Biology Laboratory I, II, and III, Organic Chemistry Concepts I and II, Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II, two 300/400 level biology courses: must be from two different core areas; one course must have, and a laboratory component. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Biology Department | Biology Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3719 | The department offers: A balanced curriculum allowing student access to the full diversity of Biology fields: ecology, environmental biology, cell and molecular biology and health professions; Excellent equipment and facilities; Numerous off-campus experiences for credit like: Marine science semester at Oregon, remote field course, natural history of Florida, and semester at Raystown field station; Students participate in major research projects as undergraduates; Excellent advising from knowledgeable and attentive faculty, one in biology and a second adviser in another discipline. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program's major have gone on to complete graduate or professional degrees in medicine and medical research, law, forensic science, material sciences such as polymers and metallurgy, toxicology, geochemistry, molecular biology, and, of course, various areas of chemistry. Others have used their chemistry degree to start careers directly upon graduation in government or industrial laboratories of both large and small corporations, working in areas such as environmental analyses, drugs, paper, and research. Some of its graduates with POEs in chemistry rise through the corporate structure to become top-level administrators; others prefer to retain close contact with laboratory research. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 121 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II, CH 122 Organic Chemistry Lab II, CH 230 Intro. To Bioinorganic Chemistry, CH 250 Analytical Chemistry (lab included), CH 289 Chemistry Seminar, CH 260 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, CH 261 Intermediate Inorganic Chem Lab, CH 305 Physical Chemistry I, CH 306 Physical Chemistry II, CH 316 Physical Chemistry Lab, CH 310 Biochemistry, CH 321 Organic Reactions, CH 341 Synthesis and Spectroscopy, MA 130 Calculus I, MA 230 Calculus II, PC 202 Introductory Physics I, PC 206 Physics Laboratory I, PC 203 Introductory Physics II, PC 207 Physics Laboratory II. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The chemistry department occupies one floor of the new 88,230 square foot William J. von Liebig Center for Science and is ranked 4th nationally in percentage of graduates who get PhD's. It offers: Excellent facilities and equipment like the state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling the student to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level; Undergraduate research opportunities; Study abroad at the University of Leeds, the University of Marburg, the University of Lille, and others. It is accredited by the American Chemical Society since 1936 and the organic first curriculum gets the student to the exciting material faster, links well with biology. The flexible POE system lets students mix in other interests. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Chemistry Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Chemistry Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 121 Organic Chemistry Lab I, CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II, CH 122 Organic Chemistry Lab II, CH 230 Introduction to Bioinorganic Chemistry, CH 250 Analytical Chemistry, CH 260 Intermediate Inorganic Chemistry, CH 289 Chemistry Seminar, CH 305 Physical Chemistry I, CH 310 Biochemistry, CH 316 Physical Chemistry Lab, CH 321 Organic Reactions, CH 341 Synthesis and Spectroscopy, PC 202 Introductory Physics I, PC 206 Physics Lab I, PC 203 Introductory Physics II, PC 207 Physics Lab II, MA 130 Calculus I, MA 230 Calculus II, ED 110 Foundations of Education, ED 111 Foundations of Education Field Experience, ED 130 Adolescent Development, ED 201 Educational Technology, ED 240 Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities, ED 341 Adaptations for Students with Exceptionalities, ED 420 Secondary Methods, ED 421 Secondary Methods and Math Methods, ED 450 Student Teaching, ED 451 S ED 451 Student Teaching Seminar. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The chemistry department occupies one floor of the new 88,230 square foot William J. von Liebig Center for Science and is ranked 4th nationally in percentage of graduates who get PhD's. It offers: Excellent facilities and equipment like the state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling the student to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level; Undergraduate research opportunities; Study abroad at the University of Leeds, the University of Marburg, the University of Lille, and others. It is accredited by the American Chemical Society since 1936 and the organic first curriculum gets the student to the exciting material faster, links well with biology. The flexible POE system lets students mix in other interests. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Communication Department | This program combines the studies of interpersonal, inter cultural, group, and mass communication. The majority of students who choose this program to pursue professional careers and 40 percent continue their education in graduate school. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules include CM 130 Introduction to Human Communication, CM 132 Message Analysis, CM 133 Mass Media and Society, CM 200 The Art of Public Speaking, CM 220 Group Communication, CM 230 Interpersonal Communication, PACS 105 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, CM 300/IT 303 Professional Presentations, CM 320 Qualitative Research Methods, CM 330 Media Analysis, CM 340 Intercultural Communication, CM 365 Organizational Communication. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Communication Department | Communication Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3462 | The communication department offers internship opportunities from television studios to professional athletic teams with over 40 percent of students having one or more internships. The programs offered here help the students: Build a strong resume through course work, individualized research, and conference presentations; Study a wide variety of approaches to communication, including Interpersonal, Health and Intercultural, Communication Theory, Qualitative research methods, Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Public Speaking, Cultural Media Studies and Digital Media; Participate in a number of unique programs and clubs like the yearly Bailey Oratorical competition; and Study abroad all over England and in France, Mexico, Australia and Spain. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Communication and Conflict Resolution | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Communication Department | This program challenges the student to connect their ideas into a coherent, rational plan of study that will prepare them for future employment in another country, in Human Rights Law, in Peace Psychology, in volunteerism and in their life. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are CM 130 Introduction to Human Communication, PACS 105 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, PACS 108 Mediation, PACS 205 Conflict Intervention, CM 230 Interpersonal Communication, PACS 305 Gender and Conflict, CM 340 Intercultural Commuication Communicating Diversity, CM 405 Studies in Communication, CM 420 Studies in Rhetoric, CM 200 Art of Public Speaking, CM 220 Group Presentation, EN 311 Professional New and Feature Writing, EN 303 Poetry Writing, EN 315 Technical Writing, CM 330 Media Analysis, ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Science, ND.SS 215 Social Science Research Methods, CM 490 Communication Internship, CM 495 Communication Internship Research, PACS 490 Peace and International Internship, PACS 495 Peace and International Internship Research, choose 2 from the following: PACS 110 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, PACS 300 Anthropology of War and Peace, PACS 308 Nonviolence: Theory and Practice, PACS 205 Conflict Intervention, choose 2 from the following: PACS 110 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, PACS 300 Anthropology of War and Peace, PACS 308 Nonviolence: Theory and Practice, PACS 205 Conflict Intervention 3, PL 105 Introduction to Logic, PL 106 Introduction to Ethics, PL 115 Human Nature, SO 204 American Family, SW 221 The Life Cycle, SW 231 Social Problems and Social Welfare, SO 242 Aging and Society, SO 302 Social Deviance/Criminology, PY 202 Personality, PY 310 Counseling Theories and Techniques. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Communication Department | Communication Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3462 | The communication department offers internship opportunities from television studios to professional athletic teams with over 40 percent of students having one or more internships. The programs offered here help the students: Build a strong resume through course work, individualized research, and conference presentations; Study a wide variety of approaches to communication, including Interpersonal, Health and Intercultural, Communication Theory, Qualitative research methods, Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Public Speaking, Cultural Media Studies and Digital Media; Participate in a number of unique programs and clubs like the yearly Bailey Oratorical competition; and Study abroad all over England and in France, Mexico, Australia and Spain. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Communication and Theatre Arts Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Communication Department | In consultation with the Chair of Communication Dept. at least 18 credits, of which 6 credits must be at the 300 level or above. In Theatre Arts at least 18 credits, of which 6 credits must be at the 300 level or above. Professor Belser must approve any Theatre Arts secondary emphasis. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Communication Department | Communication Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3462 | The communication department offers internship opportunities from television studios to professional athletic teams with over 40 percent of students having one or more internships. The programs offered here help the students: Build a strong resume through course work, individualized research, and conference presentations; Study a wide variety of approaches to communication, including Interpersonal, Health and Intercultural, Communication Theory, Qualitative research methods, Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Public Speaking, Cultural Media Studies and Digital Media; Participate in a number of unique programs and clubs like the yearly Bailey Oratorical competition; and Study abroad all over England and in France, Mexico, Australia and Spain. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Computer Programming Secondary Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | This program is designed for students to acquire knowledge of computer programming specifically. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Information Technology and Computer Science Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3620 | This department has numerous facilities available for student use, including several public labs, labs dedicated to specific departmental uses, the Muddy Run Cyber Cafe, an advanced network teaching lab and the Teaching and Learning Technologies Center.Most classrooms are equipped with smart board technology.In addition, a MAC lab was recently added to Good Hall, and Dale Hall was recently dedicated.Dale Hall is the home of the information technology, computer science, business, and communication departments. The communication department moved into Dale Hall, to assist in Juniata's effort to integrate communications into the information technology and computer science disciplines, as good communication skills are the foundation for a major in technology. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | In this program students will learn algorithm design and data management skills; problem analysis and a systematic approach to problem solving; the operation and organization of computer hardware and software; essential tools for the analysis and evaluation of algorithms, data structures, languages, and systems. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are CS 110 Computer Science I, CS 220 Computer Organization, CS 240 Computer Science II, CS 254 C++ Programming, CS 300 Software Engineering, CS 315 Algorithms and Analysis, CS 480 Computer Science Seminar, IT 110 Principles of Information Technology, IT 300 Innovations for Industry I, IT 301 Project Management, MA 116 Discrete Structures, MA 130 Calculus I, MA 220 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MA 210 Foundations of Mathematics, MA 233 Integrals, Series and Differential Equations, CS 305 Software Models, CS 320 Operating Systems, CS 330 Computer Graphics, CS 340 Numerical Analysis, CS 362 Languages and Translation, CS 370 Database Management Systems, CS 485 Computer Science Research, PC 209 Electronics, one of IT 260 Human Computer Interface or IT 340 Web Design and Management or IT 325 Network Design and Management. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Information Technology and Computer Science Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3620 | This department has numerous facilities available for student use, including several public labs, labs dedicated to specific departmental uses, the Muddy Run Cyber Cafe, an advanced network teaching lab and the Teaching and Learning Technologies Center.Most classrooms are equipped with smart board technology.In addition, a MAC lab was recently added to Good Hall, and Dale Hall was recently dedicated.Dale Hall is the home of the information technology, computer science, business, and communication departments. The communication department moved into Dale Hall, to assist in Juniata's effort to integrate communications into the information technology and computer science disciplines, as good communication skills are the foundation for a major in technology. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Computer Science Secondary Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to provide knowledge of the operation and organization of computer hardware and software. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Information Technology and Computer Science Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3620 | This department has numerous facilities available for student use, including several public labs, labs dedicated to specific departmental uses, the Muddy Run Cyber Cafe, an advanced network teaching lab and the Teaching and Learning Technologies Center.Most classrooms are equipped with smart board technology.In addition, a MAC lab was recently added to Good Hall, and Dale Hall was recently dedicated.Dale Hall is the home of the information technology, computer science, business, and communication departments. The communication department moved into Dale Hall, to assist in Juniata's effort to integrate communications into the information technology and computer science disciplines, as good communication skills are the foundation for a major in technology. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | This is an interdisciplinary program that combines the studies of communication, IT and art to design and create digital video productions for the Web and other media. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are IT 110 Principles of Information or IT 111 Technology Principles of IT, CS 110 Computer Science I, IT 210 Information Systems, IT 260 Human Computer Interface, IT 310 Hypermedia, IT 340 Web Design and Management, IT 360 Digital Video Production, CM 290 indiv@metaverse.com, IT 375 Management of Advanced Technologies, AR 110 Survey of Western Art, AR 204 Computer Art I: Electronic Imaging, AR 104 Design and Color, CM 200 The Art of Public Speaking, CM 300 Professional Presentation, EN 315 Technical Writing, CM 133 Mass Media and Society, CM 330 Media Analysis, CM 420A Rhetoric of Film, CS 330 Computer Graphics, IT 490 Internship, IT 495 Internship Seminar, IT 496 IT Seminar, IT 497 Honor Thesis. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Information Technology and Computer Science Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3620 | This department has numerous facilities available for student use, including several public labs, labs dedicated to specific departmental uses, the Muddy Run Cyber Cafe, an advanced network teaching lab and the Teaching and Learning Technologies Center.Most classrooms are equipped with smart board technology.In addition, a MAC lab was recently added to Good Hall, and Dale Hall was recently dedicated.Dale Hall is the home of the information technology, computer science, business, and communication departments. The communication department moved into Dale Hall, to assist in Juniata's effort to integrate communications into the information technology and computer science disciplines, as good communication skills are the foundation for a major in technology. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Digital Media Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Information Technology and Computer Science Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3620 | This department has numerous facilities available for student use, including several public labs, labs dedicated to specific departmental uses, the Muddy Run Cyber Cafe, an advanced network teaching lab and the Teaching and Learning Technologies Center.Most classrooms are equipped with smart board technology.In addition, a MAC lab was recently added to Good Hall, and Dale Hall was recently dedicated.Dale Hall is the home of the information technology, computer science, business, and communication departments. The communication department moved into Dale Hall, to assist in Juniata's effort to integrate communications into the information technology and computer science disciplines, as good communication skills are the foundation for a major in technology. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Earth and Space Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Geology Department | This program is designed for those wishing to teach geology, earth science [geology, astronomy, oceanography and meteorology] at the secondary school level. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are GL 100 Introduction to Geology, GL 101 Introduction to Geology Lab, GL 111 Oceanography, GL 112 Weather and Climate, GL 202 Historical Geology, GL 203 Historical Geology Lab, GL 210 Mineralogy, PC 120 Astronomy, GL 205 Paleonbiology of Invertebrates, GL 300 Petrography, GL 305 Hydrogeology, GL 310 Structural Geology, GL 315 Principles of Stratigraphy, GL 400 Petrology of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks, GL 399 Special Topics, GL 401 Sedimentology, BI 113 Biology II, CH 114 Intro. Physical Inorganic Chem. I, CH 115 Intro Physical Inorganic Chem II, or (CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I and CH 121 Organic Chemistry Lab I and CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II and CH 122 Organic Organic Chemistry Lab II), MA 103 Quantitative Methods or MA 130 Calculus I, Education courses: ED 110 Foundations of Education, ED 111 Foundations of Education Field Experience, ED 130 Adolescent Development, ED 201 Educational Technology, ED 240 Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities, ED 341 Adaptations for Students with Exceptionalities, ED 420, Secondary Methods: ED 450 Student Teaching, ED 451 Student Teaching Seminar. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Geology Department | Geology Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3601 | The geology department is located in the midst of a world classic geological landscape with ready access to exposures that demonstrate geology at work. The department offers: Field-oriented approach to the study of geology - afternoon laboratories are routinely spent on the outcrop; outstanding access to research grade facilities and equipment; opportunities for semester-long academic immersion at Juniata's Raystown Field Station. Graduates of this department who seek entry-level positions directly related to their degrees are typically hired within weeks of graduation and routinely present their research findings at Geological Society of America professional meetings. Graduates who apply to graduate schools to pursue Masters and Ph.D. degrees are admitted with full funding and many have been awarded prestigious fellowships. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | This program includes three options: 3-2 engineering (two degrees) in cooperation with one of the four affiliated engineering schools; 4-year, engineering-oriented Juniata College degree; and 4-year degree designed for secondary school teacher preparation. The first two options are structured to allow a student to aim toward engineering school either by participating in the 3-2 engineering programs or by completing a four-year program. Option 2 would further provide a technical background for a person who wishes to seek general employment in a technical industrial situation which does not require specific engineering training. Option 3 provides appropriate background for teaching high school physics, and is intended to be completed in conjunction with the Education Department's certification requirements. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are MA 130 Calculus I, MA 160 Linear Algebra, MA 230 Calculus II, MA 235 Calculus III, MA 335 Differential Equations, CS 110 Computer Science I, CS 254 FORTRAN Programming, CH 121 and CH 122 Concepts I and II, with and Organic Chemistry Lab I and II, PC 189 Physics Seminar I, PC 202 Introductory Physics I, PC 203 Introductory Physics II, PC 206 Physics Lab I, PC 207 Physics Lab II, PC 289 Physics Seminar II, PC 300 Modern Physics, PC 320 Engineering Mechanics I: Statics, PC 321 Engineering Mechanics II: Dynamics, PC 389 Physics Seminar III, PC 489 Physics Seminar IV. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | Physics and Engineering Physics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3582 | This department occupies the north wing of the Brumbaugh Academic Center.The college provides students with access to state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling them to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level.Department facilities include four large teaching laboratories, eight smaller laboratories, a machine shop, and a seminar room.The teaching labs are well-equipped for electrical, optical, radiological, and electronic studies, including holdings for spectroscopic and vacuum evaporated thin film studies. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | English Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EN 120 Forms of Literature, EN 170 World Literatures, EN 200 History of the English Language, EN 300 Modern Theories of Grammar, EN 242 Major American Writers I, EN 243 Major American Writers II, EN 244 British Literature to 1600, EN 245 British Literature, 1600-1800, EN 246 19th Century British Literature, EN 410 Literary Theory, EN 303 Poetry Writing, EN 305 Fiction Writing, EN 306 Essay Writing, EN 311 Professional News and Feature Writing, EN 315 Technical Writing, one of the following: EN 162 Women and Literature, EN 163 Science Fiction, EN 341 Shakespearean Drama, TH 365 Modern Drama, EN 155 The Short Story, EN 369 The Novel to World War II, EN 370 The Contemporary Novel, EN 372 Contemporary Poetry. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | English Department | English Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in English Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | English Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are ED 111 Foundations of Education Field Experience, ED 130 Adolescent Development, ED 201 Educational Technology, ED 240 Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities, ED 341 Adaptations for Students with Exceptionalities, ED 420 Secondary Methods, ED 450 Student Teaching, ED 451 Student Teaching Seminar, EN 120 Forms of Literature, EN 170 World Literatures, EN 200 History of the Language, EN 242 Major American Writers I, EN 243 Major American Writers II, EN 244 British Literature to 1600, EN 245 British Literature, 1600-1800, EN 246 Nineteenth Century British Lit, EN 300 Modern Theories of Grammar, EN 390 Theories of Teaching English, CM 130 Intro. to Human Communication, CM 200 The Art of Public Speaking, one of the following: EN 303 Poetry Writing, EN 305 Fiction Writing, EN 306 Essay Writing, EN 311 Professional News and Feature Writing, EN 315 Technical Writing, one of the following: CM 133 Mass Media and Society, CM 330 Media Analysis, TH 105 Introduction to Theatre, TH 221 Acting. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | English Department | English Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | In this program students learn how to create organizations. Entrepreneurial graduates are equipped with the skills that every new venture needs, from accounting to management to marketing. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EB 101 Introduction to Business, EB 102 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, EB 105 International Economic Issues, IT 110 Principles of Information Technology, EB 131 Financial Accounting, EB 236 Managerial Accounting, EB 201 The Management Process, EB 202 Behavioral Analysis of Organizations, EB 210 Quantitative Business Analysis or MA 130 Calculus I, EB 211 Business Statistics, EB 222 Principles of Macroeconomics or EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 207 New Venture Creation, EB 307 New Venture Start-ups, EB 341 Production/Operations Management, EB 351 Marketing Management, EB 357 Cyber Marketing, EB 361 Financial Management I, EB 371 Human Resource Management, EB 407 Entrepreneurship, EB 480 Senior Seminar in Business. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Environmental Science and Studies Department | This is an interdisciplinary program which emphasizes core natural science coursework supplemented by a selection of humanities and social science courses. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are ESS 100 Intro. to Environmental Science, ESS 310 Hydrology I, ESS 301 Environmental Methods, ESS 400 Senior Capstone, BI 111/BI 105 Biology I, BI 121 Biology Lab I, GL 100 Introduction to Geology, GL 101 Introduction to Geology Lab, CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 121 Chemistry Lab, CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II, CH 122 Chemistry Lab II, CH 114 Intro Physical Inorganic Chem I, CH 115 Intro Physical Inorganic Chem II, CH 230 Intro. to Bioinorganic Chemistry, PC 200 General Physics I, PC 201 General Physics I, PC 202 Introductory Physics I, PC 203 Introductory Physics II, PC 206 Physics Lab I, PC 207 Physics Lab II, BI 300 General Ecology, BI 301 General Ecology Laboratory 1, BI 325 Plant Ecology and Systematics, BI 326 Plant Ecology and Systematics Lab, BI 325 N CW BI 328 Limnology, BI 329 Limnology Laboratory, AR 120 Art of Environmentalism, EB 305/ESS 305 Economics of the Environment, GL 110 Death and Destruction by Nature, HS 262 North American Environmental History, PACS 105 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, PACS 108 Mediation, PACS 110 Intro. to Peace and Conflict Studies, PACS 205 Conflict Intervention, PS 132 Public Interest Groups and Political Participation, PL 299 Environmental Ethics, Marine Science in India: ESS 364 Culture, Class and Gender, ESS 269 Art as Sustainable Development. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Environmental Science and Studies Department | Environmental Science and Studies Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 5335 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Environmental Science/Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is for the students who want to understand the data they deal with should understand the chemistry involved. Students with this major can go direct into environmental jobs with companies or the government, or continue studying in graduate school. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The chemistry department occupies one floor of the new 88,230 square foot William J. von Liebig Center for Science and is ranked 4th nationally in percentage of graduates who get PhD's. It offers: Excellent facilities and equipment like the state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling the student to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level; Undergraduate research opportunities; Study abroad at the University of Leeds, the University of Marburg, the University of Lille, and others. It is accredited by the American Chemical Society since 1936 and the organic first curriculum gets the student to the exciting material faster, links well with biology. The flexible POE system lets students mix in other interests. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Environmental Science and Studies Department | This is an interdisciplinary program including courses in both the sciences and the humanities with plenty of room for individualization. It is important for environmental studies students to have depth in an area. To give focus to the environmental studies POE, students must choose two of the following focal areas, taking the courses listed and at least three additional courses in each of the two focal areas: Conflict resolution and mediation, human adaptation, public policy, environmental science. The courses should be chosen in consultation with the student's Environmental Studies Advisor and from the list of suggested courses for each area. Note that the list of suggested courses is not exclusive. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are ESS 100 Introduction to Environmental Science, ESS 301 Environmental Methods, ESS 400 Senior Capstone Experience, BI 113/BI 105 Biology I, GL 100 Introduction to Geology, GL 101 Introduction to Geology Lab, ESS 210 Water or ESS 199 Ridge to Reef, AR 120 Art of Environmentalism, HS 262 North American Environmental History, EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, PS 101 Introduction to American Government, EB 305 Economics of the Environment, ESS 299 RFS: Natural Resource Management, PS 370 Topics in Policy: Global Environment, PACS 105 Introduction to Conflict Resolution, PACS 108 Mediation, PACS 110 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Environmental Science and Studies Department | Environmental Science and Studies Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 5335 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | This program features is the emphasis on accounting, the language of business, and the important role it plays in financial decision-making. Its graduates have an adept and keen sense of market trends, general accounting, and management skills. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EB 101 Introduction to Business, EB 105 International Economic Issues, EB 131 Financial Accounting, EB 236 Managerial Accounting, EB 232 Intermediate Accounting I, EB 233 Intermediate Accounting II, EB 201 The Management Process, EB 202 Behavioral Analysis Organizations, EB 210 Quantitative Business Analysis or MA 130 Calculus I, EB 211 Business Statistics, EB 222 Macroeconomics, EB 223 Microeconomics, EB 342 Management Information Systems, EB 351 Marketing Management, EB 361 Financial Management I, EB 362 Financial Management II, EB 463 Financial Markets and Institutions, EB 480 Senior Seminar in Business. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Fine Arts Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Art Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Art Department | Art Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3683 | The department offers: Study abroad opportunities in the arts in England, Italy, Germany, Australia, Japan, Ireland, France, and Greece; Placement of students in graduate programs in museum studies and art history; Interdisciplinary and cultural approaches to the teaching of art and art history; Annual exhibition of student studio work in the college museum; Field trips to museums in major cities; An active student-run art organization on campus; Popular courses: African American Art, Women in Art, Art Therapy, Modern Architecture, Photography, Painting; New and remodeled studio facilities like the Carnegie Hall, a Beaux-Arts structure built in 1907 as the college library, now houses the Juniata College Museum of Art as well as a number of studio facilities for the visual arts classes. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | This program builds proficiency in the French language and provides a general knowledge of French and Francophone cultures. It also allows students to focus on a specific area of French literature or civilization. The program prepares students for graduate work in French or related fields, as well as a variety of international professions. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are FR 260 French Civilization and Culture, FR 270 Francophone Civilization and Culture II, FR 330 Advance French Conversation and Composition, IS 104 Ideas and Power in the Modern World, HS 401 The Holocaust, PS 241 European Politics, FR 300/400 level 5 courses of French or Francophone. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in French Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in General Science Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | This program is for those who want to teach science at the middle school level. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses are BI 111 Biology I, BI 113 Biology II, BI 121 Biology Lab I, CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 121 Organic Chemistry Lab I, and either CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II and CH 122 Organic Chemistry Lab II or CH 114 Intro. Physical Inorganic Chemistry I, PC 120 Astronomy I, PC 125 Musical Acoustics or PC 200 General Physics I and PC 206 Physics Laboratory I, GL 100 Introduction to Geology, GL 101 Introduction to Geology Lab, GL 202 Historical Geology, GL 203 Historical Geology Lab, GL 110 Death and Destruction by Nature or GL 111 Oceanography or GL 112 Weather and Climate, MA 100 Pre-calculus, MA 103 Quantitative Methods, ED 110 Foundations of Education, ED 111 Foundations of Education Field Experience, ED 130 Adolescent Development, ED 201 Educational Technology, ED 240 Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities, ED 341 Adaptations for Students with Exceptionalities, ED 420 Secondary Methods, ED 350 Science Methods, ED 450 Student Teaching, ED 451 Student Teaching Seminar. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | Physics and Engineering Physics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3582 | This department occupies the north wing of the Brumbaugh Academic Center.The college provides students with access to state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling them to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level.Department facilities include four large teaching laboratories, eight smaller laboratories, a machine shop, and a seminar room.The teaching labs are well-equipped for electrical, optical, radiological, and electronic studies, including holdings for spectroscopic and vacuum evaporated thin film studies. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Geology Department | This program sought by the individual wanting to pursue a career as a practicing geologist, or who is graduate school bound. The right course of training for those wanting eventual State Certification as a Professional Geologist. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses are EES 100 Intro to Earth and Environmental Science, EES 110 Introduction to Physical Geology, EES 111 Intro to Physical Geology Lab, EES 210 Historical Geology, EES 211 Historical Geology Lab, EES 220 Mineralogy, EES 310 Petrography, EES 340 Structural Geology, EES 359 Geology Professional Seminar, EES 200 Water Resources I, MA 130 Calculus I, CH 114 Intro Physical Inorganic Chemistry, CH 115 Intro Physical Inorganic Chemistry II, Electives: ESS 300 Water Resources II, EES 320 Pale biology and pale ecology of invertebrates, EES 330 Geophysics, GL 420 Sedimentlogy, GL 450 Earth and Environmental Research, EES 350 Geographical Information Systems, MA 230 Calculus II, PC 200 General Physics I, PC 206 Physics Lab I, PC 201 General Physics II, PC 207 Physics Lab II, Capstone courses: EES 410 Petrology of Igneous and Metamorphic Rocks, EES 430 Principles of Stratigraphy. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Geology Department | Geology Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3601 | The geology department is located in the midst of a world classic geological landscape with ready access to exposures that demonstrate geology at work. The department offers: Field-oriented approach to the study of geology - afternoon laboratories are routinely spent on the outcrop; outstanding access to research grade facilities and equipment; opportunities for semester-long academic immersion at Juniata's Raystown Field Station. Graduates of this department who seek entry-level positions directly related to their degrees are typically hired within weeks of graduation and routinely present their research findings at Geological Society of America professional meetings. Graduates who apply to graduate schools to pursue Masters and Ph.D. degrees are admitted with full funding and many have been awarded prestigious fellowships. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | This program enables students to build functional proficiency in German and to expand their knowledge and understanding of the cultures and literatures of the German speaking world. It will prepare students for graduate work in the German field as well as for a variety of employment opportunities when pursued in conjunction with interdisciplinary study in such field as, to name a few; business, education, pre-law, international relations, international studies, peace and conflict studies, history, anthropology, and politics. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are GR 230 German Conversation, GR 235 German Composition, GR 260 German Civilization and Culture, GR 275 German Literature since WW II, GR 310 19th Century German Playwrights, GR 320 Early 20th Century German Literature, GR 399 Special Topics, HS 231 The Fascist Era: 1918 to 1945, HS 301 European Intellectual History since 1815, HS 401 The Holocaust. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in German Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Health Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Communication Department | This is the study of communication as it relates to health professions and health education. It includes the study of provider-client interaction as well as the diffusion of health information through public health campaigns. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are BI 190 Human Biology or BI 290 Nutrition, CM 130 Introducation to Human Communication, CM 133 Message Analysis, CM 200 The Art of Public Speaking, CM 220 Group Communication, CM 230 Interpersonal Communication, CM 340 Intercultural Communication, CM 365 Organizational Communication, CM 400 CP: Health Communication, CA 270 Infectious Disease and Society, EN 311, Professional News and Feature Writing, EN 315 Technical Writing, EN 271 Medical Writing, PL 235 The Ethics of Health Care, PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, AN 151 Introduction to Anthropology, PY 321 Health Psychology, CM 490/495 Communication Internship, CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 106 Organic Chemistry Concepts II,CH 105 Biostatistics or ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Sciences, HS(CA) 211 The Social History of Medicine. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Communication Department | Communication Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3462 | The communication department offers internship opportunities from television studios to professional athletic teams with over 40 percent of students having one or more internships. The programs offered here help the students: Build a strong resume through course work, individualized research, and conference presentations; Study a wide variety of approaches to communication, including Interpersonal, Health and Intercultural, Communication Theory, Qualitative research methods, Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Public Speaking, Cultural Media Studies and Digital Media; Participate in a number of unique programs and clubs like the yearly Bailey Oratorical competition; and Study abroad all over England and in France, Mexico, Australia and Spain. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | History Department | The major requires eight courses at the 100 and 200 level, at least 6 courses at the 300 or 400 level (not including senior thesis seminar), senior thesis seminar (HS 493) of four credits, and at least four courses must deal with the history of countries outside the U.S. and Europe. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include eight from the following: HS-104 European History to 1550, HS-106 European Hist.Since 1550, HS-115 United States to 1877, HS-116 The U.S. Since 1877, HS-121 The Sixties, HS-151 World Civilization to 1500, HS-152 World Civilization From 1500, HS-199 Special Topics, HS-201 Samurai Legends and Lives, HS-206 China and Japan to 1800, HS-209 Russian History, HS-211 Social History of Medicine, HS-233 Slavery in the Americas, HS-235 Islam: Origins and Modernity, HS-253 Rome: Republic to Empire, HS-262 North American Environmental History, HS-264 Latin American Society and Culture, HS-272 Early North America, HS-293 Sophomore Colloquium, HS-299 Special Topics, six from the following: HS-302 Crime/European History, HS-305 The American Revolution, HS-309 Civil War and Reconstruction, HS-311 20th Century American Wars, HS-312 The New South: 1877-1990, HS-322 Women's Lives-Medieval Europe, HS-323 Social Violence in Latin America, HS-325 The U.S. Since 1945, HS-326 Modern China, HS-327 Modern Japan, HS-332 Writing the Global Cold War, HS-333 Slavery in the Americas HS-348 Contemporary Latin America, HS-399 Special Topics, HS-492 History Internship/Need Paperwork, HS-493 The Historian's Craft, HS-495 Senior History Research/Seminar, HS-496 Senior History Research/Seminar II, HS-499 Special Topics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | History Department | History Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | This department has small class size with most classes under 25 students, many under 15; provides exceptional, creative teaching, provides opportunities to experience diverse cultures and histories: study abroad is encouraged; to combine the student's interests: recent graduates have had the major in history and museum studies, history and politics, history and English, history and communications, any many others. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in History Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | History Department | This major requires six courses, for a total of 18 credits minimum, at least two of these at the 300 level or above and at least one course to be outside of European/US history. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include IC 202: The Shaping of the American Mind, PACS 201: Napoleon to Monnet. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | History Department | History Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | This department has small class size with most classes under 25 students, many under 15; provides exceptional, creative teaching, provides opportunities to experience diverse cultures and histories: study abroad is encouraged; to combine the student's interests: recent graduates have had the major in history and museum studies, history and politics, history and English, history and communications, any many others. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | In this program students will learn how to analyze human resource problems and write about these problems clearly and with insight. Students will be introduced to and be asked to challenge some of the fundamental issues that are relevant to employer-employee relationships. They will not be asked to memorize personnel policies and practices. This fundamental approach to human resource management is somewhat unique and will position graduates to grapple intelligently with any and all human resource problems and to be ahead of the curve when it comes to producing creative solutions to these kinds of problems. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EB 101 Introduction to Business, EB 105 International Economic Issues, EB 131 Financial Accounting, EB 236 Managerial Accounting, EB 201 The Management Process, EB 202 Behavioral Analysis Organizations, EB 210 Quantitative Business Analysis or MA 130 Calculus I, EB 211 Business Statistics, EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 204 Legal Regulation of Business, EB 341 Production and Operations Management, EB 351 Marketing Management, EB 361 Financial Management I, EB 371 Human Resource Management, EB 379 Bargaining and Conflict Management, EB 480 Senior Seminar in Business. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | This is an interdisciplinary program that focuses on communication, computer science and business, which creates IT leaders in a rapidly changing digital world. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are IT 110 Professional Presentation or IT 111 Principles of Information Technology, MA 115 Discrete Structures, CS 110 Computer Science I, IT 210 Information Tech. Systems, CS 240 Computer Science II, CS 300 Software Engineering, CS 325 Network Design and Management, CS 370 Database Management Systems, IT 350 Security Engineering, CM 200 Art of Public Speaking, CM 290 indiv@metaverse.com, CM 300 Professional Presentation or EN 315 Technical Writing, IT 340 Web Design or IT 260 Human Computer Interaction, IT 300 Innovations for Industry I, IT 301 Project Management, IT 380 Innovations for Industry I, II, III, IT 480 Innovations for Industry I. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Information Technology and Computer Science Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3620 | This department has numerous facilities available for student use, including several public labs, labs dedicated to specific departmental uses, the Muddy Run Cyber Cafe, an advanced network teaching lab and the Teaching and Learning Technologies Center.Most classrooms are equipped with smart board technology.In addition, a MAC lab was recently added to Good Hall, and Dale Hall was recently dedicated.Dale Hall is the home of the information technology, computer science, business, and communication departments. The communication department moved into Dale Hall, to assist in Juniata's effort to integrate communications into the information technology and computer science disciplines, as good communication skills are the foundation for a major in technology. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Information Technology Secondary Emphases | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to help students apply technology in a chosen field. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Information Technology and Computer Science Department | Information Technology and Computer Science Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3620 | This department has numerous facilities available for student use, including several public labs, labs dedicated to specific departmental uses, the Muddy Run Cyber Cafe, an advanced network teaching lab and the Teaching and Learning Technologies Center.Most classrooms are equipped with smart board technology.In addition, a MAC lab was recently added to Good Hall, and Dale Hall was recently dedicated.Dale Hall is the home of the information technology, computer science, business, and communication departments. The communication department moved into Dale Hall, to assist in Juniata's effort to integrate communications into the information technology and computer science disciplines, as good communication skills are the foundation for a major in technology. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | This program's graduates who are well-versed in a language, international affairs, and basic business theory are becoming more and more important. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EB 131, Financial Accounting, EB 236, Managerial Accounting, EB 201, The Management Process, EB 211, Business Statistics or an approved substitute stats course and one of the following: EB 105, International Economic Issues, EB 222, Principles of Macroeconomics, EB 223, Principles of Microeconomics, FL 210 Foreign Language, FL 220 Foreign Language, PS 102 International Politics, IS 200 Politics and Culture of Modernization, EB 101 Introduction to Business, EB 105 International Economic Issues, EB 131 Financial Accounting, EB 236 Managerial Accounting, EB 201 The Management Process, EB 202 Behavioral Analysis Organizations, EB 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 463 Financial Markets and Institutions, EB 480 Senior Seminar in Business, EB 351 Marketing Management, EB 361 Financial Management I, EB 381 International Political Economy, EB 210 Quantitative Business Analysis or MA 130 Calculus I, EB 211 Business Statistics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in International Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Politics Department | This program provides students with a background in the political workings of countries other than the United States. Both the study of a foreign language and study abroad are required to complete this major. Students will emerge with a greater understanding of the various political and economic systems of the world. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are PS 101 Introduction to American Government, PS 102 Introduction to International Politics, PS 222 Western Political Thought, PS 242 Politics of Developing Nations, PS 243 United States Foreign Policy, PS 332 International Law and Human Rights, PS 499 Senior Seminar, IS 104 Ideas and Power in the Modern World, IS 200 The Politics and Culture of Modernization, EB 105 International Economic Issues, EB 381 International Political Economy, ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Science, EB 222 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Politics Department | Politics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3650 | The politics department emphasizes both American and cross-national political experiences, therefore students are strongly encouraged to study abroad. Students will have the opportunity to work on state and local political campaigns through association with Juniata Republican and Democrat clubs. Students can work closely with faculty including opportunities to participate in research. Students are assisted in obtaining internships in both the state capital of Harrisburg as well as Washington D.C. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | International Studies Department | This curriculum is composed of three pillars: core courses in economics, politics, history, culture and at least one world language; study abroad; and the capstone experience, IS 400 Senior Seminar, where students reflect and build upon their experiences of the previous three years with. Students graduate with an interdisciplinary perspective of the world and an analytical lense from which to understand it. Students of this program will: Develop the ability to recognize cultural differences and to communicate with members of other cultures in their languages; develop critical interpretive skills; acquire contextual knowledge through the analysis of past and present issues; and are aware of, and sensitive to ethical issues in global contexts. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | International Studies Department | International Studies Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641-3000 | The department helps the students: to gain the ability to recognize cultural differences and to communicate with members of other cultures in their languages; to develop critical interpretive skills, especially in the areas of literature and film; and to become are aware of, and sensitive to ethical issues in global contexts. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in International Studies Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | International Studies Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include EB 105, International Economic Issues, PS 102, Introduction to International Politics, IS 104, Ideas and Power in the Modern World, IS 200, The Politics and Culture of Modernization, IS 400, Senior Seminar in International Studies, plus foreign language courses through two 200 level world languages courses. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | International Studies Department | International Studies Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641-3000 | The department helps the students: to gain the ability to recognize cultural differences and to communicate with members of other cultures in their languages; to develop critical interpretive skills, especially in the areas of literature and film; and to become are aware of, and sensitive to ethical issues in global contexts. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | This program invites the students to study across the functional areas of business. In several of the functional areas, they will have the opportunity to study in greater depth. It is encouraged to explore and pursue internship experiences while at Juniata. Studying Management will expose the traditional functions of business. Every organization that has employees needs management. Mangers are needed at each level of every corporation, firm, government agency, and nonprofit organization. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EB 101 Introduction to Business, EB 105 International Economic Issues, EB 131 Financial Accounting, EB 236 Managerial Accounting, EB 201 The Management Process, EB 202 Behavioral Analysis Organizations, EB 210 Quantitative Business Analysis or MA 130 Calculus I, EB 211 Business Statistics, EB 222 Principles of Macroeconomics or EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 341 Production/Operations Management, EB 351 Marketing Management, EB 361 Financial Management I, EB 371 Human Resource Management, EB 480 Senior Seminar in Business. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | This program's graduates perform a variety of functions including advertising, pricing and advising on new business ventures. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EB 101 Introduction to Business, EB 105 International Economic Issues, EB 131 Financial Accounting, EB 236 Managerial Accounting, EB 201 The Management Process, EB 202 Behavioral Analysis Organizations, EB 210 Quantitative Business Analysis or MA 130 Calculus I, EB 211 Business Statistics, EB 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 341 Production and Operations Management, EB 351 Marketing Management, EB 355 Marketing Strategies, EB 357 Cyber Marketing, EB 361 Financial Management, EB 371 Human Resource Management, EB 480 Senior Seminar in Business, CM 132 Message Analysis, CM 330 Media Analysis. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program opens the door to a wide variety of career possibilities. Students with an undergraduate degree in mathematics can pursue careers in pure or applied research, in education, or in any of a wide range of areas requiring rigorous analytical thinking (e.g., law, systems analysis). Mathematics graduates are especially well-suited to careers in actuarial science or in statistics. Recent graduates include graduate students, high school teachers, actuaries, an assortment of systems and planning analysts, financial analysts, a statistical modeler for the NSA, and even a Harvard divinity student. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are MA 130 Calculus I, MA 160 Linear Algebra, PL/MA 208 Symbolic Logic, MA 210 Foundations of Mathematics, MA 220 Intro. to Probability and Statistics, MA 230 Calculus II, MA 235 Calculus III, CS 110 Computer Science I, MA 480 Mathematics Seminar, MA 303 Mathematical Modeling, MA 320 Probability and Statistics, MA 335 Differential Equations, MA 340 Numerical Analysis, MA 399 Special Topics, CH 305 Physical Chemistry I, CH 306 Physical Chemistry II, PC 202 Introductory Physics I and PC 206 Physics Laboratory I, PC 203 Introductory Physics II and PC 207 Physics Laboratory II, PC 300 Modern Physics, PC 320 Engineering Mechanics I: Statics, PC 321 Engineering Mechanics II: Dynamics, PC 330 Nuclear Physics, PC 340 Math Methods in Physics, PC 402 Quantum Mechanics, PC 410 Mechanics, PC 420 Electricity and Magnetism I, PC 421 Electricity and Magnetism II, MA 316 Combinatorics, MA 320 Probability and Statistics, MA 335 Differential Equations, MA 350 Topics in Geometry, MA 355 Nature of Mathematics, MA 360 Abstract Algebra, MA 370 Real Analysis, MA 399 Special Topics 3. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3591 | This department has small class size with introductory classes under 30 students; upper level classes between 5 and 15 students. It also provides opportunity for strong students to earn distinction in the major by doing research in the senior year. Most classes encourage teamwork and group study; all classes use technology such as Maple and Minitab. There are extracurricular activities like conferences for undergraduates, international contest in math modeling. The department offers: Additional study possibilities encouraged: study abroad, including the Budapest Semesters in Mathematics; or MASS Program at Penn State for top students; opportunities for strong students to earn Distinction in the POE by doing research in the senior year. There is a strong departmental relationship with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Information Technology and Computer Science. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Mathematics Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Mathematics Department | In this program students will receive excellent preparation for becoming high school mathematics teachers. Students with a major in mathematics/secondary education take a full slate of mathematics courses, while receiving great training in education department. Mathematics teachers from Juniata are known and in demand throughout the region, as the graduates secure teaching jobs with ease. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are MA 130 Calculus I, MA 160 Linear Algebra, MA 210 Foundations of Mathematics, MA 220 Intro. to Probability and Statistics, MA 230 Calculus II, MA 235 Calculus III, MA 303 Mathematical Modeling, MA 350 Topics in Geometry, MA 355 Nature of Mathematics, MA 360 Abstract Algebra, ED 110 Foundations of Education, ED 111 Foundations of Education Field Experience, ED 130 Adolescent Development, ED 201 Educational Technology, ED 240 Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities, ED 341 Adaptations for Students with Exceptionalities, ED 420 Secondary Methods, ED 450 Student Teaching - Secondary Ed., ED 451 Student Teaching Seminar. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3591 | This department has small class size with introductory classes under 30 students; upper level classes between 5 and 15 students. It also provides opportunity for strong students to earn distinction in the major by doing research in the senior year. Most classes encourage teamwork and group study; all classes use technology such as Maple and Minitab. There are extracurricular activities like conferences for undergraduates, international contest in math modeling. The department offers: Additional study possibilities encouraged: study abroad, including the Budapest Semesters in Mathematics; or MASS Program at Penn State for top students; opportunities for strong students to earn Distinction in the POE by doing research in the senior year. There is a strong departmental relationship with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Information Technology and Computer Science. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Mathematics Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Mathematics Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include MA 130 Calculus I, MA 230 Calculus II, MA 235 Calculus III, MA 160 Linear Algebra, MA 220 Intro. to Probability and Statistics, MA 210 Foundations of Mathematics or an upper level mathematics course. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3591 | This department has small class size with introductory classes under 30 students; upper level classes between 5 and 15 students. It also provides opportunity for strong students to earn distinction in the major by doing research in the senior year. Most classes encourage teamwork and group study; all classes use technology such as Maple and Minitab. There are extracurricular activities like conferences for undergraduates, international contest in math modeling. The department offers: Additional study possibilities encouraged: study abroad, including the Budapest Semesters in Mathematics; or MASS Program at Penn State for top students; opportunities for strong students to earn Distinction in the POE by doing research in the senior year. There is a strong departmental relationship with Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Information Technology and Computer Science. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Museum Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Art Department | In this program students gain a foundation in the history, practice, and critical issues of museology and training for careers in the museum profession, and the program is unique as one of only twelve undergraduate institutions that grant degrees in museum studies. Students can design a program of study that enables them to combine the methods and practices of the museum profession with their choice of discipline. This flexibility is essential to application to graduate schools because graduate museum studies programs allow students to pursue career goals in a wide variety of museum environments. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are AR 390 Arts Management/Museum Studies, AR 392 Museum Education, AR 480 Museum Practicum I, AR 481 Museum Practicum II, AR 110 Survey of Western Art, AR 311 Ancient Art and Architecture, AR 312 Medieval Art and Architecture, AR 309 Italian Renaissance Art, AR 310 Baroque to Enlightenment, AR 315 Women in Art, AR 316 19th Century Art, AR 317 20th Century Art, AR 318 American Art, 2 from the following: AR 322 Modern Architecture, AR 340/PL 340 Philosophy of Art, AR 301 African-American Art, AR 456 Senior Research in Art History, AR 457 Senior Thesis in Art History, 2 from the following: AR 103 Beginning Drawing, AR 104 Design and Color, AR 200 Beginning Painting, AR 204 Computer Art: Electronic Imaging, AR 205 Beginning Ceramics, AR 208 Basic Photography, AR 305 Intermediate Ceramics, AR 308 Intermediate Photography, AR 404 Digital Photography, AR 405 Advanced Ceramics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Art Department | Art Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3683 | The department offers: Study abroad opportunities in the arts in England, Italy, Germany, Australia, Japan, Ireland, France, and Greece; Placement of students in graduate programs in museum studies and art history; Interdisciplinary and cultural approaches to the teaching of art and art history; Annual exhibition of student studio work in the college museum; Field trips to museums in major cities; An active student-run art organization on campus; Popular courses: African American Art, Women in Art, Art Therapy, Modern Architecture, Photography, Painting; New and remodeled studio facilities like the Carnegie Hall, a Beaux-Arts structure built in 1907 as the college library, now houses the Juniata College Museum of Art as well as a number of studio facilities for the visual arts classes. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Museum Studies-Art History Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Art Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The course are AR 390 Museum Studies, AR 392 Museum Education, CS AR 480 Museum Practicum I, AR 481 Museum Practicum II, AR 110 Survey of Western Art, AR 311 Ancient Art and Architecture, AR 312 Medieval Art and Architecture, AR 309 Italian Renaissance Art, AR 310 Baroque to Enlightenment, AR 315 Women in Art, CA AR 316 19th Century Art, AR 317 20th Century Art, AR 318 American Art, two from the following Art History Electives: AR 322 Modern Architecture, AR 340/PL 340 Philosophy of Art, AR 301African-American Art, CA AR 456 Senior Research in Art History, AR 457 Senior Thesis in Art History, two from the following Studio Art Courses: AR 103 Beginning Drawing, AR 104 Design and Color, AR 200 Beginning Painting, AR 204 Computer Art: Electronic Imaging, AR 205 Beginning Ceramics, AR 208 Basic Photography, AR 303 Intermediate Drawing, AR 305 Intermediate Ceramics, AR 308 Intermediate Photography, AR 404 Digital Photography, AR 405 Advanced Ceramics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Art Department | Art Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3683 | The department offers: Study abroad opportunities in the arts in England, Italy, Germany, Australia, Japan, Ireland, France, and Greece; Placement of students in graduate programs in museum studies and art history; Interdisciplinary and cultural approaches to the teaching of art and art history; Annual exhibition of student studio work in the college museum; Field trips to museums in major cities; An active student-run art organization on campus; Popular courses: African American Art, Women in Art, Art Therapy, Modern Architecture, Photography, Painting; New and remodeled studio facilities like the Carnegie Hall, a Beaux-Arts structure built in 1907 as the college library, now houses the Juniata College Museum of Art as well as a number of studio facilities for the visual arts classes. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Peace and Conflict Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Peace and Conflict Department | This program challenges the student to connect their ideas into a coherent, rational plan of study that will prepare them for future employment in another country, in Human Rights Law, in Peace Psychology, in volunteerism and in their life. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are PACS 105 Intro. to Conflict Resolution, PACS 110 Intro. to Peace and Conflict Studies, PACS 455 Senior Thesis 3-6 Senior standing, PACS 490 Peace and International Internship, PACS 495 Peace and International Internship Research, PACS 208 Applied Psych: War and Peace, PACS 235/335 Tolstoy, PACS 399 Self, Identity and Conflict, PACS 300 Anthropology of War and Peace, PACS 305 Gender and Conflict, PACS 348 Contemporary Latin America, PACS 350 Media Violence, PACS 355 The Idea of War, PACS 365 Water and Conflict, ACS 401 The Holocaust, PACS 265 Globalization and The New Wars, PACS 275/375 Art and Activism in Latin America, PACS 239 Nuclear Threat, PACS 308 Nonviolence: Theory and Practice, PACS 311 20th Century American Wars, PACS 323 Social Violence in Latin America, PACS 108 Mediation, PACS 202 Behavioral Analysis of Organizations, PACS 205 Conflict Intervention, PACS 379 Bargaining and Conflict Management, PACS 399 Conflict Transformation, PACS 332 International Law and Human Rights, IS 104 Ideas and Power in the Modern World, HS 305 The American Revolution, HS 309 Civil War and Reconstruction, CM 133 Mass Media and Society, CM 230 Interpersonal Communication, CM 340 Intercultural Communication, PS 222 Western Political Thought, PS 242 Politics of Developing Nations, PS 243 United States Foreign Policy, PS 333 Theories of International Politics, PS 399 Political Ideology. |
Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Peace and Conflict Department | Peace and Conflict Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The department of peace and conflict prepares the students for the following: To be the change they want to see in the world; to answer the questions about war and peace; to take courses, seminars and workshops that prepare them for a life dedicated to social justice and nonviolent action; to travel abroad to PACS campuses to act, to make a difference and to learn; and to do internships that prepare them for career options in peace building and conflict transformation. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Peace and Conflict Studies Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Peace and Conflict Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Peace and Conflict Department | Peace and Conflict Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The department of peace and conflict prepares the students for the following: To be the change they want to see in the world; to answer the questions about war and peace; to take courses, seminars and workshops that prepare them for a life dedicated to social justice and nonviolent action; to travel abroad to PACS campuses to act, to make a difference and to learn; and to do internships that prepare them for career options in peace building and conflict transformation. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Performing Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Communication Department | This program reflects a contemporary trend toward coupling professional preparation with liberal arts study in undergraduate colleges. The students in this program acquire practical experience in performing arts management through the real-world management and marketing of The Gravity Project, Juniata Theater productions, and the college Guest Artist Series events. Upon graduation, students will be prepared to enter the field of performing arts management with: hands-on experience in managing, marketing, and structuring a non-profit professional theatre company; strong skills in digital media manipulation for marketing; a solid foundation and experience in stage management; a strong portfolio of business skills including accounting, marketing, management structures, and fund raising; a strong philosophy for the management of performing arts organizations. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are TH 210 Living Theatre History, TH 205 Stagecraft, TH 221 Acting, TH 360 Movement and Improvisation, TH 361 Modern Drama, TH 310 20th Century Innovations, TH 365 Modern American Drama, TH 366 Women Playwrights, TH 275, 375, 475 Performance Arts Management Lab, TH 398 Professional Training Intensives, TH 180-480, 481 Theatre Arts Practicum, TH 310 20th Century Innovations. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Communication Department | Communication Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3462 | The communication department offers internship opportunities from television studios to professional athletic teams with over 40 percent of students having one or more internships. The programs offered here help the students: Build a strong resume through course work, individualized research, and conference presentations; Study a wide variety of approaches to communication, including Interpersonal, Health and Intercultural, Communication Theory, Qualitative research methods, Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Public Speaking, Cultural Media Studies and Digital Media; Participate in a number of unique programs and clubs like the yearly Bailey Oratorical competition; and Study abroad all over England and in France, Mexico, Australia and Spain. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Philosophy Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Philosophy Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are PL 310 - Contemporary Political Philosophy, PL 305 - Modern Philosophy, PL 304 - Existentialism, PL 314 - Philosophy of Physical Sciences, PL 340 - Philosophy of Art, PL 105 - Introduction to Logic, PL 208 - Symbolic Logic, PL 205 - Ancient Philosophy, PL 245 - Chinese Philosophy, PL 305 - Modern Philosophy. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3642 | The Philosophy Department seeks to engage students in rational and critical thinking about their total life experience: logic, ethics, aesthetics, methods of knowing, and levels of being and, accordingly, to prepare students to lead examined lives. Especially, given the enormous emphasis on science and career education at Juniata, it is essential to identify the crucial ontological, epistemological, and ethical issues at the very heart of these career ambitions. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Philosophy and Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Philosophy Department | Students who wish to combine their interest in religion and philosophy are encouraged to complete a designated interdisciplinary POE in philosophy and religious studies with a total 18 courses in both areas with at least 6 courses at the 300-level or above. The courses must contain at least 7 courses in philosophy with at least 3 courses at the 300-level or above, one course in logic, and two courses in the history of philosophy, and at least 7 courses in religious studies with at least 3 courses at the 300-level or above, the course Introduction to World Religions, and one course in the following three areas: Christian theology/history, now-Western religions, and Bible. They should also do a senior research project (or senior thesis, capstone seminar). | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3642 | The Philosophy Department seeks to engage students in rational and critical thinking about their total life experience: logic, ethics, aesthetics, methods of knowing, and levels of being and, accordingly, to prepare students to lead examined lives. Especially, given the enormous emphasis on science and career education at Juniata, it is essential to identify the crucial ontological, epistemological, and ethical issues at the very heart of these career ambitions. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Philosophy, Politics and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | This program blends the political world and thought with the business know-how of economics. In this program students wont encounter the traditional business courses but will be taking a focused economic curriculum. Their economic curriculum will include: international economic issues, international political economy, principles of microeconomics and principles of macroeconomics. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses are PL 106 Introduction to Ethics or PL 230 Business Ethics, PL 115 Human Nature or PL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PL 201 Plato and Aristotle, PL 305 Modern Philosophy, PS 101 Introduction to American Politics, PS 218 Public Policy and Administration, PS 222 Western Political Thought, PS 320 TPJ: Liberalism, EB 105 International Economic Issues, EB 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, EB 223 Principles of Microeconomics, EB 381 International Political Economy. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department | Accounting, Business, and Economics Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | This program is for those pursuing employment in industry or desiring to pursue graduate study. It is structured to allow a student to aim toward graduate school or to seek immediate employment. The program as stated is minimal preparation for graduate school and many schools would expect more of their entrants. The mathematics sequence offers the necessary problem-solving techniques and discipline required for the upper-level physics courses at Juniata. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are MA 130 Calculus I, MA 160 Linear Algebra, MA 230 Calculus II, MA 235 Calculus III, MA 335 Differential Equations, PC 202 Introductory Physics I, PC 203 Introductory Physics II, PC 206 Physics Lab I, PC 207 Physics Lab II, PC 289 Physics Seminar I, PC 300 Modern Physics, PC 307 Advanced Physics Laboratory, PC 340 Mathematical Methods in Physics, PC 389 Physics Seminar II, PC 410 Mechanics, PC 420 Electricity and Magnetism I, PC 209 Electronics, PC 330 Nuclear Physics, PC 350 Thermodynamics, PC 402 Quantum Mechanics, PC 421 Electricity and Magnetism II, PC 430 Optics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | Physics and Engineering Physics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3582 | This department occupies the north wing of the Brumbaugh Academic Center.The college provides students with access to state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling them to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level.Department facilities include four large teaching laboratories, eight smaller laboratories, a machine shop, and a seminar room.The teaching labs are well-equipped for electrical, optical, radiological, and electronic studies, including holdings for spectroscopic and vacuum evaporated thin film studies. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Physics Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | This program is for those who want to teach science at the middle school level. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include MA 235 Calculus III, PC202-Introductory Physics I (3), PC206-Physics Laboratory I (1), PC203-Introductory Physics II (3), PC207-Physics Laboratory II (1), PC300-Modern Physics (5), two additional physics courses, at least one of which must be at the 300 or 400 level. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Physics and Engineering Physics Department | Physics and Engineering Physics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3582 | This department occupies the north wing of the Brumbaugh Academic Center.The college provides students with access to state-of-the-art scientific equipment, enabling them to conduct high-quality research at the undergraduate level.Department facilities include four large teaching laboratories, eight smaller laboratories, a machine shop, and a seminar room.The teaching labs are well-equipped for electrical, optical, radiological, and electronic studies, including holdings for spectroscopic and vacuum evaporated thin film studies. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Politics Department | This program will provide a student with a core of knowledge regarding both American and international politics. The student will have the opportunity to expand upon that core by taking several upper-level politics courses of their choosing. They may pursue a more philosophical or analytical concentration based upon his or her interests. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are PS 101 Introduction to American Government, PS 102 Introduction to Int'l Politics, PS 200 Sophomore Colloquium, PS 222 Western Political Thought, PS 499 Senior Seminar. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Politics Department | Politics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3650 | The politics department emphasizes both American and cross-national political experiences, therefore students are strongly encouraged to study abroad. Students will have the opportunity to work on state and local political campaigns through association with Juniata Republican and Democrat clubs. Students can work closely with faculty including opportunities to participate in research. Students are assisted in obtaining internships in both the state capital of Harrisburg as well as Washington D.C. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Politics Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Politics Department | This program will provide a student with a core of knowledge regarding both American and international politics. The student will have the opportunity to expand upon that core by taking several upper-level politics courses of their choosing. They may pursue a more philosophical or analytical concentration based upon his or her interests. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The course include PS-101 Introduction to American Government, PS-102 Introduction to International Politics, PS-222 Western Political Thought, and any three from the following: PS-201 Political Psychology, PS-216 State and Local Government, PS-218 Public Policy and Administration, PS-313 Congress and Presidency, PS-201 Political Psychology, PS-216 State and Local Government, PS-218 Public Policy and Administration, PS-313 Congress and Presidency, PS-318 Campaigns and Elections, PS-323 State Legislative Process, PS-330 Topics in Public Policy, PS-221 American Political Thought, PS-222 Western Political Thought, PS-305 Politics in Film, PS-311 Constitutional Law: Federal System, PS-312 Constitutional Law: Civil Rights, PS-320 Topics in Political Philosophy/Jurisprudence, PS-241 European Politics, PS-243 U.S. Foreign Policy, PS-332 International Law and Human Rights, PS-333 Theories of International Politics, PS-340 Topics in International Politics. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Politics Department | Politics Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3650 | The politics department emphasizes both American and cross-national political experiences, therefore students are strongly encouraged to study abroad. Students will have the opportunity to work on state and local political campaigns through association with Juniata Republican and Democrat clubs. Students can work closely with faculty including opportunities to participate in research. Students are assisted in obtaining internships in both the state capital of Harrisburg as well as Washington D.C. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | English Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are EN 306 Essay Writing, EN 376 Writing on the Web, CM 133 Mass Media and Society, CM 200 Art of Public Speaking, CM 330 Media Analysis, IT 110 Principles of IT, IT 260 Human Computer Interaction, IT 241 Information Visualizaton and Architecture, EN 371 Medical Writing, EN 375 Science Writing, EN 110, JR or SR status, EN 315 Technical Writing, EN 415 Advanced Technical Writing, EN 272 Business Writing, EN 311 Professional News and Feature Writing, EN 281 - 482 Juniatian, EN 490 English Internship, EN 495 English Internship Research. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | English Department | English Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Psychology Department | This major offers considerable flexibility, requiring students to take three specific courses: introduction to psychology, statistics for social sciences, and research methods in psychology. Also, the students must take four of the following five courses: abnormal psychology, social psychology, biopsychology, theories of development, cognitive psychology. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Science, PY 309 Research Methods in Psychology, PY 203 Abnormal Psychology, PY 205 Social Psychology, PY 238 Biopsychology, PY 304 Cognitive Psychology, PY 350 Developmental Psychology, PY 415 Capstone in Psychology. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The psychology department offers hands-on experience for students to work in local hospitals, outpatient clinics, health agencies and public schools. Solid foundation with courses in the core of psychology abnormal, cognitive, social, developmental, biopsychology, and learning is provided. Diverse advanced course are offered including Health Psychology, Judgment and Decision Making, Psychology and the Law. Students are allowed to conduct research projects in judgment and decision making, particularly as it applies to politics, as well as projects determining how therapists are portrayed in popular media. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Psychology Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Psychology Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include: PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Sciences (or equivalent), 3 other psychology courses, two of which must be at the 300 or 400 level. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The psychology department offers hands-on experience for students to work in local hospitals, outpatient clinics, health agencies and public schools. Solid foundation with courses in the core of psychology abnormal, cognitive, social, developmental, biopsychology, and learning is provided. Diverse advanced course are offered including Health Psychology, Judgment and Decision Making, Psychology and the Law. Students are allowed to conduct research projects in judgment and decision making, particularly as it applies to politics, as well as projects determining how therapists are portrayed in popular media. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Religious Studies Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are PL 115 Human Nature, PL 201 Plato and Aristotle, PL 255 Philosophy of Religion, PL 304 Existentialism, HS 104 Middle Ages 500-1300, HS 105 Modern Europe to 1815, HS 151 World Civilization to 1500, HS 152 World Civilization from 1500, HS 206 China and Japan to 1800, HS 235 Islam: Origins and Modernity. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3530 | This department's average class size is of 12 students.In this department students will study diverse religious cultures and phenomena such as yoga, tattooing, sacred geography, ritual practices.The department's innovative teaching including an emphasis on digital technology - documentary film making, computer modeling, podcasting, Internet religion and social mapping. Undergraduate research is allowed in historical Bible studies, religions of India, and religion and science and there are opportunities to study the intersection of religion with psychology, social life, and politics. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Religious Studies Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Religious Studies Department | All students of this major must complete RL 110, RL 120, either RL 202 or RL 203, and three other courses of the student's choosing with at least 2 of them at the 300 or 400 level. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3530 | This department's average class size is of 12 students.In this department students will study diverse religious cultures and phenomena such as yoga, tattooing, sacred geography, ritual practices.The department's innovative teaching including an emphasis on digital technology - documentary film making, computer modeling, podcasting, Internet religion and social mapping. Undergraduate research is allowed in historical Bible studies, religions of India, and religion and science and there are opportunities to study the intersection of religion with psychology, social life, and politics. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | This program provides students with proficiency in the Russian language, a general knowledge of Russian and Slavic cultures, and the ability to engage in independent work on a scholarly topic of their own choosing. It prepares students for graduate work in Russian and related fields and for a variety of international professions as well as for any profession requiring the ability to think independently and react to new environments. Students are encouraged to work with their advisor to develop a second concentration in international studies, peace and conflict studies, international business and economics, history, politics, anthropology, education, or any of the other social sciences. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are RU 230 Russian Conversation, RU 450 Senior Research Project I, RU 451 Senior Research Project II, IS 104 Ideas and Power in the Modern World, RU/HS 209 Revolutionaries, Prophets, and Peasants in Russian History. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Russian Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | In this program students will gain the satisfaction of participating in a high caliber program that will prepare them to work with people in a context of social and economic justice to solve and prevent individual and societal problems; enjoy the benefits of rigorous, experiential learning that is integrated throughout their academic career; earn the Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) credential in a program that has been accredited by the Council on Social Work Education since 1981. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are BI 111 Biology I, SO 101 or Introduction to Sociology, AN 151 Introduction to Anthropology, SO 203 Minority Experience, SW 221 The Life Cycle, PY 101 Introduction to Psychology, ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Science, ND.SS 215 Social Science Research Methods, SW 231 Social Problems and Social Welfare, SW 333 Social Welfare Policies and Services, SW 230 Introduction to Social Work Practice, SW 330 Social Work Practice: Individual, Family and Small Groups Laboratory, SW 331 Social Work Practice: Individual, Family and Small Groups, SW 332 Social Work Practice: Large Groups, Organizations and Communities, SW 490 Social Work: Professional Semester, SW 495 Social Work: Professional Semester. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3674 | This department incorporates three separate, yet closely related academic programs, offering students exceptional opportunities to develop strong interdisciplinary perspectives in their growing understanding of social and cultural realities. all three programs in the department: Focus on human beings in social groups and contexts; Emphasize critical thinking in the study of culture and society; Encourage students to discover the richness of understanding that comes from adopting multiple theoretical perspectives and multiple social scientific methods of research; Enable students to develop collaborative working relationships with faculty members and other students; Offer active, experiential learning through cross-cultural, international, internship and service learning placements; and Support high standards for scholarship and research coupled with commitment to student engagement and accomplishment. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | In this program students will explore the writings of important social thinkers, like C. Wright Mills, Randall Collins, and Karl Marx in order to better understand today's social issues and challenges; collaborate closely with faculty and other students in small, proficiency-based classes and independent studies; build a strong foundation for graduate school or for a host of possible career pursuits with courses in the core of sociology. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are SO 101 Introduction to Sociology, SO 203 Minority Experience, SO 204 American Families, SW 231 Social Problems and Social Welfare, ND.SS 214 Statistics for Social Science, ND.SS 215 Social Science Research Methods, SO 242 Aging and Society, SO 244 Drugs and Society, SO 260 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SO 302 Deviant Behavior, SO 400 Sociology of Health and Illness, AN 151 Introduction to Anthropology, SW 221 The Life Cycle, SO 240 Mental and Physical Handicaps, AN 234 Constructing Race and Ethnicity, SW 333 Social Welfare Policy and Services, SO 360 Issues in Law Enforcement, SO 492 Sociology Internship, SO 495 Internship Research/Seminar, PY 406 Advanced Statistics for Psychology, PACS 110 Intro. to Peace and Conflict Studies, HS 490 Philadelphia Urban Semester Int, PS 490 Legal and Public Affairs Internship, PS 491 Washington Internship, PS 492 Harrisburg-Legislative Internship. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3674 | This department incorporates three separate, yet closely related academic programs, offering students exceptional opportunities to develop strong interdisciplinary perspectives in their growing understanding of social and cultural realities. all three programs in the department: Focus on human beings in social groups and contexts; Emphasize critical thinking in the study of culture and society; Encourage students to discover the richness of understanding that comes from adopting multiple theoretical perspectives and multiple social scientific methods of research; Enable students to develop collaborative working relationships with faculty members and other students; Offer active, experiential learning through cross-cultural, international, internship and service learning placements; and Support high standards for scholarship and research coupled with commitment to student engagement and accomplishment. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Sociology Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department | Sociology Anthropology or Social Work Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3674 | This department incorporates three separate, yet closely related academic programs, offering students exceptional opportunities to develop strong interdisciplinary perspectives in their growing understanding of social and cultural realities. all three programs in the department: Focus on human beings in social groups and contexts; Emphasize critical thinking in the study of culture and society; Encourage students to discover the richness of understanding that comes from adopting multiple theoretical perspectives and multiple social scientific methods of research; Enable students to develop collaborative working relationships with faculty members and other students; Offer active, experiential learning through cross-cultural, international, internship and service learning placements; and Support high standards for scholarship and research coupled with commitment to student engagement and accomplishment. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | This programs prepares students for a teaching career in Spanish. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include SP 230 Spanish Conversation and Composition, SP 235 Intensive Spanish Grammar, SP 245/345 Spanish Phonetics/Phonology, SP 250 Introduction to Hispanic or SP 255 Literature Contemporary Hispanic Short Fiction, ED 110 Foundations of Education, ED 111 Foundations of Education Field Experience, ED 130 Adolescent Development, ED 201 Educational Technology, ED 240 Introduction to Students with Exceptionalities, ED 341 Adaptations for Students with Exceptionalities, ED 398 Methods for Foreign Language, ED 450 Student Teaching, ED 451 Student Teaching Seminar. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Spanish Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | ||
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Spanish/Hispanic Cultures | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | World Languages and Cultures Department | This program enables students to build functional proficiency in Spanish and to expand their knowledge and understanding of Hispanic cultures. This program will prepare students for graduate work in Spanish-related fields as well as for a variety of domestic and international employment opportunities when pursued in conjunction with interdisciplinary study in such fields as business, criminal justice, education, environmental science/studies, health and allied health professions, international relations, international studies, peace and conflict studies, pre-law, and social work. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are SP 230 Spanish Conversation and Composition, SP 235 Intensive Spanish Grammar, SP 245/345 Spanish Phonetics/Phonology, SP 250 or SP 255 Introduction to Hispanic Literature Contemporary Hispanic Short Fiction. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | World Languages and Cultures Department | World Languages and Cultures Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3497 | The world languages and cultures department prides itself with close collaborative relationships with faculty and other students in small proficiency-based classes and co-curricular activities. The department offers: Extraordinary summer, semester, and academic year exchange programs which enable the student to immerse themselves in the target language and culture; A wide array of internships and service learning experiences available while studying abroad; Teaching certification programs in French, German and Spanish, and dual certification in two of the three languages; Dual B.A. degrees with German and French institutions; and An innovative certificate program in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) that includes an experiential component offered in Otavalo, Ecuador. The nationally recognized Language in Motion outreach program at the department allows the student to share their experiences in other cultures with local elementary and secondary students | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Studio Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Art Department | In this program students may concentrate in the studio arts and combine that concentration with another discipline such as art and art history, art and political history, art and psychology, art and literature, and art and communication. This program's graduates will have a opportunity to work in a variety of media, including painting, drawing, photography, digital photography, print making, ceramics, sculpture, and computer art. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The course are AR 103 Drawing, AR 104 Design and Color, AR 199 3-D Design, AR 299 Ceramic Sculpture, AR 110 Survey of Western Art, 2-D track courses: AR 200 Beginning Painting, AR 300 Intermediate Painting, AR 400 Advanced Painting, AR 303 Intermediate Drawing, AR 403 Advanced Drawing, AR 208 Beginning Photography, AR 308 Intermediate Photography, 3-D track courses: R 205 Beginning Ceramics, AR 305 Intermediate Ceramics, AR 405 Advanced Ceramics, AR 211 The Art of Book-Making, AR 299 Environmental Art, AR 199 Introduction to Sculpture, mixed media track Courses: AR 204 Computer Art, AR 404 Digital Photography, AR 317 20th Century Art. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Art Department | Art Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3683 | The department offers: Study abroad opportunities in the arts in England, Italy, Germany, Australia, Japan, Ireland, France, and Greece; Placement of students in graduate programs in museum studies and art history; Interdisciplinary and cultural approaches to the teaching of art and art history; Annual exhibition of student studio work in the college museum; Field trips to museums in major cities; An active student-run art organization on campus; Popular courses: African American Art, Women in Art, Art Therapy, Modern Architecture, Photography, Painting; New and remodeled studio facilities like the Carnegie Hall, a Beaux-Arts structure built in 1907 as the college library, now houses the Juniata College Museum of Art as well as a number of studio facilities for the visual arts classes. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Theatre Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Communication Department | This program reflects a contemporary trend toward coupling professional preparation with liberal arts study in undergraduate colleges. This program intends to train students to be creators of theatre. This includes training in: movement, voice, speech, theatre history, theatre literature, and directing. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are TH 210 Living Theatre History, TH 310 20th Century Innovations, TH 221 Acting, TH 360 Movement and Improvisation, TH 361 Modern Drama, TH 365 Modern American Drama, TH 366 Women Playwrights, TH 205 Stagecraft, TH 270, 370, 470 Performance Lab, TH 398 Professional Training Intensives, TH 180, 181-480, 481 Theatre Arts Practicum. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Communication Department | Communication Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3462 | The communication department offers internship opportunities from television studios to professional athletic teams with over 40 percent of students having one or more internships. The programs offered here help the students: Build a strong resume through course work, individualized research, and conference presentations; Study a wide variety of approaches to communication, including Interpersonal, Health and Intercultural, Communication Theory, Qualitative research methods, Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Public Speaking, Cultural Media Studies and Digital Media; Participate in a number of unique programs and clubs like the yearly Bailey Oratorical competition; and Study abroad all over England and in France, Mexico, Australia and Spain. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Wildlife Conservation | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Environmental Science and Studies Department | This program is designed to provide students with both the practical skills and the theoretical knowledge necessary to work as a professional in the field of wildlife conservation, using a multi-disciplinary approach to the study of wild animals and their habitats. Students have the option of selecting from a variety of courses offered, including wildlife biology and management, zoology, botany, chemistry, and mathematics. | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The modules are ESS 100 Intro. to Env. Science or EES 100 Intro. to Earth and Env. Science, ESS 400 Senior Capstone, ESS 209 Water Resources I, BI 105 Biology I, BI 121 Biology Lab I, BI 309 Botany, CH 105 Organic Chemistry Concepts I, CH 121 Chemistry Lab, CH 122 Chemistry Lab II, CH 114 Intro Physical Inorganic Chem I, CH 115 Intro Physical Inorganic Chem II, PC 200 General Physics I, PC 206 Physics Lab I, BI 300 General Ecology, BI 301 General Ecology Laboratory, BI 325 Plant Ecology and Systematics, BI 326 Plant Ecology and Systematics Lab, BI 360 Vertebrate Zoology, BI 361 Vertebrate Zoology Lab, ESS 325 Conservation Biology, ESS 326 Conservation Biology Lab, ESS 224 Wildlife Management, ESS 324 Natural Resource Management, ESS 330 Geographical Info. Systems, MA 130 Calculus I, one of the following: EES 299 Environmetrics, BI 305 Biostatistics, MA 220 Probability and Statistic, ND.SS 214Statistics for Social Science. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Environmental Science and Studies Department | Environmental Science and Studies Department, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 5335 | Juniata College is an independent, private, four-year liberal arts, co-educational college founded in 1876; provides flexible, individualized curriculum.It is located in the scenic mountains of central Pennsylvania; the beautiful 110-acre main campus is supplemented by the 365-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve and Baker Peace Chapel.In addition, a 365-acre environmental studies field station on nearby Raystown Lake provides one of the most distinctive opportunities in environmental science in the nation.The College has a strong reputation for excellent academics, personal attention, and state-of-the-art technological resources.Its students enjoy small classes, a challenging, flexible curriculum, collaborative student-faculty relationships, countless chances to learn by doing, and a lively campus offering lots to do and great new friends.Its mission is to provide an engaging personalized educational experience empowering its students to develop the skills, knowledge and values that lead to a fulfilling life of service and ethical leadership in the global community.It accomplishes this mission by offering: A flexible learning environment which fosters individual growth while encouraging social and civic responsibility; real-world experiences which actively engage students in every step of their learning as well as the communities in which they live; and a friendly, active community where students can feel at home while exploring the world. Presently the college has 49 buildings on more than 800 acres, including the 315-acre Baker-Henry Nature Preserve. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. |
| 213251 | Juniata College | Major in Women and Gender Studies Secondary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 30,880 ( Rs 14,21,715 ) a year | Peace and Conflict Department | Applicants must have official secondary school, high school academic records (transcripts, certificates, and diplomas); a minimum score of 550 (with 80 in IBT) in TOEFL, scores from SAT-I or ACT for applicants whose native language is English. | Major | Juniata College | The courses include PACS 305, Gender and Conflict, AR 315 Women in Art, CM 340 Intercultural Communication, CM 330 Media Analysis, CM 400 Rhetoric of Coming Out, CM 405 Women, Work and Identity, EN 162 Women and Literature, EN 191A Practicum: Unlock the Voice, FR 279 Sexuality and Literature, HS 322 Women in Medieval Life, HS 399 Women in Sub-Saharan Africa, HS 299 History of Sexuality, HS 399 Women in Modern Europe, RL 321 Women in the Bible, SO 204 American Families, SO 399 Wealth, Power and Society, SW 221 Life Cycle. | Juniata College | Brett Basom, Senior Associate Director of Admission | 1468 | 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3420 | Peace and Conflict Department | Peace and Conflict Department, Juniata College, 1700 Moore Street, HUNTINGDON, Pennsylvania, 16652, +1 814 641 3000 | The department of peace and conflict prepares the students for the following: To be the change they want to see in the world; to answer the questions about war and peace; to take courses, seminars and workshops that prepare them for a life dedicated to social justice and nonviolent action; to travel abroad to PACS campuses to act, to make a difference and to learn; and to do internships that prepare them for career options in peace building and conflict transformation. | Yes | Juniata College's residence hall rooms feature a telephone (with separate lines and voice-mail for each student), a full cable TV hook-up, and access for each student to the Internet. In addition, each hall has a student lounge (some with ping-pong, pool or foosball tables), and kitchen and laundry facilities.This college provides housing in Cloister Hall, Tussey and Terrace Hall, Sunderland Hall, Sherwood Hall, East Hall, Lesher Hall, South Hall.The Cloister Hall houses 94 students; includes an outdoor grill and a lounge with a fireplace; occupies a central location on campus. The Tussey and Terrace Hall houses 186; includes outdoor grills and a patio with sculptures; Tussey and Terrace are connected to each other, and feature two substance-free "wellness floors", two international floors, and a meditation room. The Sunderland Hall houses 134 students; includes a large lawn, and a patio with an outdoor grill; its lounge has a fireplace; rooms can be joined to form a quad, and its lawn hosts many campus activities (such as Frisbee tournaments).The Sherwood Hall houses 148 students; includes a patio with an outdoor grill and an enclosed porch; it is close to the sports fields on Winton Hill. The East Hall houses 212; includes an outdoor pavilion with a grill, and air-conditioned suites (each contains four doubles, a bathroom, and a living room); East gives students an independent atmosphere, and it is close to Knox Stadium. The Lesher Hall houses 138 women; includes two lounges, one with a piano; Lesher was recently renovated, and has an Early Childhood Center for education students. The South Hall houses 162 students; includes the Residential Life office, and an IT floor with high-speed internet; has a prime location on campus next to Lesher.For more information contact: Juniata College, Office of Residential Life, 1700 Moore St., Huntingdon, PA 16652. | |
| 213321 | King's College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program integrates and builds upon the core curriculum courses/skills including oral and written communication competencies, information technology and critical thinking to enhance the learning of business. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Associate degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computer Applications for Business, CORE 153 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECON 112 Principles of Economics: Micro, MSB 110 Introduction to Financial Reporting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Control and Planning, MSB 200 Principles of Management, MSB 210 Principles of Marketing, MSB 320 Financial Management. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Associate of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program is specifically intended to prepare students for entry-level positions in advertising, brand management, marketing research, retail management, fashion merchandising, and professional sales. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Associate degree | King'S College | The modules include MKT 315 Consumer Behavior, MKT 450 Marketing research, MKT 480 Marketing Management, CARP 412 Career Planning II, MKT Electives, MKT 330 Selling Strategies, MKT 350 Principles of Advertising, MKT 360 Strategic Advertising Campaigns, MKT 390 International Marketing. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | B.S./M.S in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 30,606 ( Rs 14,09,100 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is an accelerated and challenging program for students entering King’s College as a first semester freshman only. It is composed of two parts: a three-year pre-professional phase and a two-year professional phase. For the first three years, students follow a prescribed academic sequence consisting of liberal arts and preparatory science prerequisites needed for the professional phase of the program. | Applicants who possess a bachelor’s degree or higher from any institution may apply to the professional phase of the program. All candidates must have a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 and a minimum cumulative science G.P.A. of 3.0. They must have taken: anatomy and physiology (8 credits), general science/ biology (8 credits), chemistry (8 credits), and microbiology (4 credits). They must have completed 500 hours of “Clinical Experience Hours” (voluntary or paid), the majority of which must be direct hands-on experience. It is strongly recommended that some of these hours be spent shadowing a physician assistant. If English is not their native language, they must take the TOEFL exam. They need to achieve a 90% proficiency in that exam. If they have a degree from an English-speaking college or university, they do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Minimum TOEFL Scores needed to apply is Internet-based Test minimum of 108/20, Computer based Test minimum of 270/300 and a 5.5 on the essay Paper-based Test minimum of 610/677. International graduates must have their transcripts evaluated by an accredited education service. It is the responsibility of the applicant to inquire as to the completeness of his/her application. | Masters | King'S College | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | |||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Art in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in environmental management, economics, advocacy, policy and law. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include BIOL 214 Microbiology for the Health Sciences, BIOL 223 Genetics, BIOL 224 Biochemistry, BIOL 349 Animal Behavior, BIOL 430 Ecology, CHEM 243 Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 244 Instrumental Analysis, ENST 200 Earth and Space Science, ENST 310 Computer Modeling in Biology and Environmental Science, ENST 401A Conservation Biology, ENST 401B Wildlife Ecology and Management, ENST 401C Ecotoxicology, ENST 401D Wildlife Techniques, ENST 401E Environmental Compliance, ENST 401F Water Quality Analysis, ENST 401G Tropical Ecology, ENST 401H Chesapeake Bay, ENST 401 I Adirondack Ecology, ENST 401 J Environmental Management, ENST 401 K Wetland Ecology and Delineation, ENST 410 Ecological/Environmental Sampling and Analysis, ENST 452 Environmental Policy, SOC 312 Dynamics of Population. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is designed to enable students to apply the scientific method paradigm as a means to understand the importance and interrelationships of the major concepts, tenets and principles of biology, and to actively engage in the processes of collecting, analyzing, interpreting, and evaluating data in a competent and professional manner. Students also gain experience in using a variety of scientific information sources in order to collect, analyze and evaluate the work of other scientists and to develop their own research projects. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include BIOL 111 General Biology I with Lab, BIOL 112 General Biology Il with Lab, BIOL 223 Genetics with Lab, BIOL 224 Biochemistry with Lab, BIOL 370 Seminar (Sophomore/Junior Diagnostic Project), BIOL 490 Biological research, CHEM 113 General Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II with Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II with Lab, MATH 128 Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis, PHYS 111 General Physics I with Lab, PHYS 112 General Physics II with Lab. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The Biology Department provides a broad-based, comprehensive curriculum of academic courses; laboratory skills associated technology and varied research opportunities and experiences that prepare its students for graduate programs in life science or the health professions, the teaching profession or a wide range of employment opportunities. The modern laboratory facilities in the Parente Life Sciences Center, housing state-of-the-art laboratory equipment and technology, coupled with small class sizes, assures students the highest quality individualized instruction in the life sciences. Exposure to, and experience with, laboratory skills and associated technology, especially within the context of a research environment that emphasizes the process of scientific inquiry, are necessary in order that a student of the life sciences be prepared for any postgraduate career. In each of the courses required of all Biology majors as well as in elective courses, selected, subject-related techniques and technology are integrated, assuring that all students are exposed to a wide range of experiences in all major skill areas. Small class sizes provide students adequate opportunities to use and become familiar with major pieces of equipment and technology and to become proficient in their use. Each senior Biology Major is required to satisfactorily complete a minimum of one semester of research which requires the student to successfully complete an original and independent research project in the laboratory and under the supervision of a faculty member. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | This program is designed to enhance the career opportunities of students employed in the criminal justice system. It prepares students for careers in law enforcement, corrections, and related fields and provides students with academic preparation for further study in criminal justice, criminology, law, public administration, social work, sociology. It also sensitizes the non-degree, adult student to the perplexing dilemma of crime in their society. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CJ 110 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, CJ 131 Introduction to Criminal Law, CJ 333 Criminology, CJ 351 Police Operations I, CJ 352 Police Operations II, CJ 373 Juvenile Delinquency, CJ 475 Adult Corrections, CJ 493 Senior Seminar, CORE 157 Introduction to Sociology, SOCS 102 Computer Skills: Social Sciences, SOCS 251 Computer Applications in the Social Sciences, SOCS 261 Statistics and Methods of Social Research. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to give the first formal training in economics to those students who would become professional economists and to those who seek knowledge of economics as part of their training for other professions such as law, banking, government, or industry. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 110 Introductory Computer Applications for Business, CORE 153 Principles of Economics: Macro, ECON 112 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECON 221Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics I, ECON 222 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics II, ECON 355 History of Economic Analysis, ECON 358 International Economics, ECON 371 Intermediate Micro-Economic Theory, ECON 372 Intermediate Macro-Economic Theory. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program teaches students to analyze complex texts and understand them in their historical contexts, perform critical reading, writing, and research, and understand the breadth and depth of the English language. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include ENGL 351 Medieval Literature, ENGL 352 Renaissance Literature, ENGL 353 Restoration and Eighteenth Century Literature, ENGL 354 Romantic Age, ENGL 355 Victorian Literature, ENGL 356 Twentieth Century British Literature, ENGL 361 Early American Literature, ENGL 362 American Renaissance, ENGL 363 American Realists, ENGL 364 American Modern Writers, ENGL 365 American Contemporary Writers, ENGL 370 Literary Criticism, ENGL 392 Special Topics in Literature. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The English Department aims to engage its students in the study of literature, language, and media integrated with the practice of speaking and writing. Such study is both a creative and useful art, important for personal development and necessary for every profession. The department will teach works of the literary canon as well as newly recognized works of diverse written and oral expression. They will guide their understanding of human experience and values, encouraging their initiative and responsibility regarding the traditions of literary and linguistic criticism; the genres of literature, media, and writing; and historical and multicultural contexts. Having such resources of intelligence and wit, they will be prepared to communicate thoughtfully and effectively about a range of subjects, and will understand the power and limitations of various media. They should develop the competence to make their way in the new “knowledge society.” | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | This program provides the necessary background for careers in foreign language teaching, bilingual education, and the teaching of English as a second language, and for graduate study in such fields as library science and comparative literature. In conjunction with another area of specialization it will also prepare the students for a career in fields such as government, travel and tourism, international business and commerce, accounting, law and communications. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include FREN 145 French Conversation and Composition I, FREN 146 French Conversation and Composition II, FREN 331 Advanced Grammar and Phonetics, FREN 332 Translation, FREN 336 Business French, FREN 338 French Language Media, FREN 441 French Civilization I, FREN 442 French Civilization II, FREN 451 Survey of French Literature I, FREN 452 Survey of French Literature II, FREN 491 Selected Topics in French Studies. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The courses offered by the Department of Foreign Languages are designed to develop in the student the ability to speak, write, read and understand a foreign language thus enhancing employment opportunities in a variety of occupations and contributing to the student’s broad humanistic education by enriching appreciation and understanding of the cultures of other nations. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | This program trains students to understand the forces which have shaped their world, to address current problems in a tested way, and to communicate effectively in speech and writing. It builds upon the broad exposure provided by the core curriculum with its overview of American, Western, worldwide, and contemporary problems. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CORE 131 Western Civilization to 1914, CORE 133 World Civilizations since 1453, CORE 181 American Civilization to 1914, CORE 191 Global History Since 1914, HIST 261 Research and Methods, HIST 415 Senior Seminar, HIST 499 Internship. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a broad, liberal arts education and a strong set of core values. Students are prepared to address the ethical considerations of this evolving field, and they are sensitive to the globalized and cross-cultural nature of mass communications in their world. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include COMM 115 Computer Applications for Mass Communication, COMM 211 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 231 Writing for Mass Communications, COMM 233 Graphics for Mass Communications, COMM 237 Mass Communications Law, COMM 296 Mass Communications Practicum, COMM 310 Ethics and the Media, COMM 493 Senior Seminar in Mass Communications, COMM 495 Track Capstone, COMM 499 Mass Communications Internship, COMM 320 Global Perspectives in Journalism, COMM 322 Newspaper Reporting, COMM 323 Broadcast Newswriting, COMM 324 Electronic News Gathering (ENG) and Field Reporting, COMM 333 Multi-Platform Storytelling, COMM 350 Introduction to Electronic Media, COMM 351 Radio Production or, COMM 353 Television Production I, COMM 358 Digital Video Basics, COMM 364 Broadcast Programming, COMM 365 Broadcast Management, COMM 348 Design History and Philosophy, COMM 343 Fundamentals of Image Manipulation, COMM 344 Computer Illustration, COMM 345 Advanced Desktop Publishing, COMM 369 Multimedia Applications for the Internet, MSB 210 Principles of Marketing, MKT 350 Principles of Advertising, COMM 392 Copywriting and Ad Design I, COMM 394 Media Planning and Buying, MKT 360 Strategic Ad Campaigns. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program provides thorough undergraduate training in Mathematics for those desiring mathematical careers in education, research, industry, and government, and the courses for those who wish to follow a limited programming Mathematics. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include 116 Visual Basic I, MATH 127 Logic and Axiomatics, MATH 129 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 130 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MATH 231 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MATH 235 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 250 Linear Algebra, MATH 367 Real Analysis I, MATH 425 Abstract Algebra, MATH 490 Junior seminar, MATH 361 Probability and statistics, MATH 362 statistics, MATH 363 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 416 Real Analysis II, MATH 236 College Geometry, MATH 361 Probability and Statistics, MATH 362 Statistics, PHYs 111 General Physics I and, PHYs 112 General Physics II , CHEM. 113 General Chemistry I and, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The aim of the Mathematics Department is to provide students with a sound back- ground in both pure and applied Mathematics, while inculcating a respect for objective reasoning, clear ideas, and precise expression (elements which truly characterize a liberal arts education). Their goal is to make students sophisticated in the way they think and in the way they approach problems. This heightened sophistication should extend beyond the boundaries of Mathematics into other areas. The Mathematics Departmentprovides 1) a thorough undergraduate training in Mathematics for those desiring Mathematical careers in education, research, industry, and government, and 2) courses for those who wish to follow a limited programming Mathematics. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program helps students to build a more solid foundation upon which to base their thinking. It meets the demand in the various professions such as business, government, law, and theology for men and women, who have been exposed to a careful scrutiny of conflicting ideals and world views. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CORE 280 Introduction to Philosophy, CORE 281 Introduction to Logic, CORE 286 Ethics and the Good Life, Honors 280 Philosophy I, Honors 281 Philosophy II, CORE 281 Introduction to Logic, PHIL 351 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHIL 352 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 473 Metaphysics, PHIL 477 Philosophy of Knowledge, PHIL 490 Senior Seminar. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program provides a student with a foundation in the American political system and along with an introduction to traditional and contemporary methods of social research. An integrated survey of various fields within the discipline is included in the major. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CORE 153 Principles of Economics I: Macro, PS 231 American Intergovernmental Relations, PS 232 Public Administration, PS 321 Scope and Methods of Political Science, PS 371 International Relations Theory & Methods, PS 493 Senior Seminar, PS 499 Political Science Internship, PS 241 Political Theory I, PS 242 Political Theory II, PS 245 Comparative Political Systems I, PS 246 Comparative Political systems II, PS 248 Latin America Politics, PS 352 The Politics of Policymaking, PS 452 Environmental Politics & Policy, PS 491 Topical Policy course. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | Political Science seeks to explain the world of politics and government. As the world becomes more complex, the importance of the discipline of political science grows. Political science is the discipline that brings together traditional and modern inquiries concerning the place of humans and their decisions in the world. The Department of Political Science provides an educational experience that allows the student to develop an understanding of the essential features of the discipline and also to gain practical experience. The Department of Political Science offers a pre-law program, with an enviable re- cord of placing its students in top law schools. For students preparing for legal careers, the Department offers a multi-course sequence in Law and the Courts, and a senior year legal internship. Every fall the Department holds a Legal Career Day, bringing successful alumni and friends in the field of law to the college to talk to students about their experiences. The students have been accepted to some of the finest law schools in the country, including Villanova, Boston University, Dickinson, Catholic, Case Western, and Syracuse. In addition to the legal profession, there are other career opportunities being pursued by recent King’s political science graduates. In the public sector their graduates have been successful in obtaining employment at the local, state, and federal levels in the executive, legislative, and judicial branches. A number of our graduates have also been successful in gaining elected positions. Other recent graduates have entered careers in the private sector in education and business. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program includes the study of rhetorical theory (including visual and digital rhetoric), the practicalities of day-to-day workplace writing, and an introduction to some of the software and technologies that professional writers (and their employers) depend on. Students on the creative writing track will receive the same theoretical background but will also have more opportunity to workshop their pieces and will graduate with a robust portfolio. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include ENGL 222 Introduction to Professional Writing, ENGL 225 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGL 320 Creative Writing Workshop: Poetry, ENGL 321 Creative Writing Workshop: Short Story, ENGL 323 Writing for New Media, ENGL 324 Desktop Applications in English, ENGL 325 Literary Journalism, ENGL 326 The English Language, ENGL 327 Special Topics in Writing, ENGL 328 Teaching Writing: Theory and Practice, ENGL 329 Editing, ENGL 331 Rhetorical Theory, ENGL 332 Document Design, ENGL 333 Creative Writing Portfolio, ENGL 334 Translation/Adaptation/Parody, ENGL 335 Freelance Writing, ENGL 336 Essay Writing, ENGL 440 Professional Writing Capstone, ENGL 441 Advanced Technical Writing. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The English Department aims to engage its students in the study of literature, language, and media integrated with the practice of speaking and writing. Such study is both a creative and useful art, important for personal development and necessary for every profession. The department will teach works of the literary canon as well as newly recognized works of diverse written and oral expression. They will guide their understanding of human experience and values, encouraging their initiative and responsibility regarding the traditions of literary and linguistic criticism; the genres of literature, media, and writing; and historical and multicultural contexts. Having such resources of intelligence and wit, they will be prepared to communicate thoughtfully and effectively about a range of subjects, and will understand the power and limitations of various media. They should develop the competence to make their way in the new “knowledge society.” | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program provides the foundations for increased understanding of the dynamics of human interaction. Irrespective of the direction of future endeavors, increased insight into human behavior should help facilitate decisions and transitions involving careers and aspects of personal life. The subject matter of Psychology is applicable to many careers, and King’s Psychology majors are engaged in a variety of career fields, including Counseling, Industrial Psychology, Experimental Psychology, School Psychology, Teaching, Social Work, Law, Medicine, Physician Assistant, Criminal Justice, Human Resources, Business Administration, Labor Relations, and many others. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CORE 154 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 215 Computer Applications, PSYC 335 Statistics and Research Design, PSYC 450 Senior Seminar, PSYC or NEUR 211, 212, CORE 274 Human Biology. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18, +1 570 208 5900 | The English Department aims to engage its students in the study of literature, language, and media integrated with the practice of speaking and writing. Such study is both a creative and useful art, important for personal development and necessary for every profession. The department will teach works of the literary canon as well as newly recognized works of diverse written and oral expression. They will guide their understanding of human experience and values, encouraging their initiative and responsibility regarding the traditions of literary and linguistic criticism; the genres of literature, media, and writing; and historical and multicultural contexts. Having such resources of intelligence and wit, they will be prepared to communicate thoughtfully and effectively about a range of subjects, and will understand the power and limitations of various media. They should develop the competence to make their way in the new “knowledge society.” | No | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | This program is designed to prepare for graduate and professional degrees in social work, public administration, health care administration, personnel management, city planning, and law. It prepares students for life, no matter what one’s choice of occupation. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CORE 157 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 425 Contemporary Social Theory, SOCS102 Computer Skills: Social Sciences, SOCS 251 Computer Applications in the Social Sciences, SOCS 261 Methods and Statistics of Social Research, SOC 255 Principle of Social Work, SOC 350 Social Welfare Policy, SOC 355 Sociology of Mental Health, SOC 360 Child Welfare Services, SOC 373 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 470 Deviant Behavior. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice and Sociology, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | This program provides the necessary background for careers in foreign language teaching, bilingual education, and the teaching of English as a second language, and for graduate study in such fields as library science and comparative literature. The objectives of this program are to increase the student’s fluency in Spanish and to provide a broad understanding of Spanish and Spanish American cultures. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include SPAN 145 Spanish Conversation and Composition I, SPAN 146 Spanish Conversation and Composition II, SPAN 331 Advanced Grammar and Phonetics, SPAN 332 Translation, SPAN 336 Business Spanish, SPAN 338 Spanish Language Media, SPAN 441 Spanish Civilization I, SPAN 442 Spanish Civilization II, SPAN 443 Mexican Civilization and Culture, SPAN 451 Survey of Spanish Literature, SPAN 453 Survey of Spanish American Literature, SPAN 491 Selected Topics in Spanish and Spanish American Studies. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The courses offered by the Department of Foreign Languages are designed to develop in the student the ability to speak, write, read and understand a foreign language thus enhancing employment opportunities in a variety of occupations and contributing to the student’s broad humanistic education by enriching appreciation and understanding of the cultures of other nations. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre | This program is designed to enhance the students’ academic and practical knowledge, the plays are staged in arena, thrust, open stage, and proscenium styles. Students will learn the important values of cooperating and working closely with what may be considered a resident company of directors, designers, actors, and technicians. With this practical training, students will have acquired the basic essentials for employment in community theatres, as apprentices in professional theatres, as well as entrance into graduate and/or professional schools. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include THEA 233 Stagecraft, THEA 241 Acting I, THEA 249 Speech for Theatre, THEA 345 Play Analysis, THEA 361 Scene Design I, THEA 365 Movement, THEA 381 History of Theatre, THEA 471 Directing I, THEA 285, 485, COMM 212 Introduction to Photography, COMM 231 Writing for Mass Communication, COMM 233 Graphics for Mass Communication, COMM 339 Television Production, ENGL 326 The English Language, ENGL 352 Renaissance Literature, ENGL 375 Drama, ENGL 381 Major Authors, ENGL 395 Comparative Multicultural Literature, THEA 242 Acting II, THEA 247 Modern Dance, THEA 248 Jazz Dance, THEA 341 Acting III, THEA 472 Directing II, THEA 483 Contemporary Theatre, THEA 487 TV Drama, THEA 491 Special Topics in Theatre, THEA 497 Independent Study, THEA 239 Lighting, THEA 337 Scene Painting, THEA 473 History of Costume, THEA 487 TV Drama, THEA 491 Special Topics in Theatre. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The academic purpose of the department is to give each student a valid perspective and a sound background in understanding the various theatre courses in relationship to the theatre as a whole. It will guide the student into effective discipline and projection of their own interpretive and creative ideas. When they acquire a solid, basic knowledge of the theatre arts and crafts, in conjunction with a liberal arts undergraduate program, they will have best prepared themselves for a more intensive and specialized study in graduate and professional schools. The department’s practical approach to training its students involves the following activities: Annual presentation of four major productions, including one Shakespearean play; Trips to the Stratford Festival of Canada in Ontario; Broadway and off-Broadway theatres; as well as Regional theatre groups; Participation in their Brown Bag Theatre Series and their Evenings of One Act Plays in the fall and spring semesters. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for a variety of vocational pursuits. Theology students learn to think critically and carefully, read, interpret, and engage difficult texts, and develop excellent written and oral communication skills. These abilities highly regarded in all professions, but especially in those such as law, journalism, and public service. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CORE 251/THEO 236 Old Testament, CORE 252/THEO 237 New Testament, CORE 250/THEO 238 Catholicism, CORE 255/THEO 241 The Church, CORE 257/THEO 242 Who is Jesus?, CORE 260/THEO 311 Christian Ethics, THEO 351 History of Christian Thought and Practice, THEO 450 Research Seminar in Theology, THEO 451/452/453 Seminars in Biblical Studies (Topical), THEO 470 Seminar in Moral Theology (Topical), THEO 489/490/491 Seminars in Systematic Theology (Topical), CORE 250/THEO 238 Catholicism, CORE 254/THEO 447 Belief and Unbelief, CORE 255/THEO 241 Church and Sacraments, CORE 256/THEO 339 Science, Theology, and Culture, CORE 257/THEO 242 Jesus, CORE 261/THEO 321 Faith, Morality, and the Person, CORE 263/THEO 341 Christian Marriage, CORE 264/THEO 331 Christian Social Ethics, CORE 265/THEO 335 Christian Ethics and the Environment, CORE 269/THEO 346 War and Christian Tradition, THEO 246 Worship, THEO 356 Protestant Christianity, THEO 361 Eastern (Orthodox) Christianity, THEO 371 Jewish Life and Thought. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program helps to learn the skills necessary for success in a dynamic global business environment. It focuses learning upon the liberal learning and technical competencies which accounting professionals use as part of their contribution to the success of the business enterprise. It emphasize an awareness of personal values, character development, and an understanding of liberal learning competencies applied in a business context, such as communication, analytical thinking, team building, and strategic planning. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include MSB 110 Introduction to Financial Accounting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Accounting and Planning, ACCT 260 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 270 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 280 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 310 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 340 Advanced Managerial Accounting, ACCT 410 Auditing, ACCT 420 Tax Accounting, ACCT 440 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 460 Advanced Federal Taxation, ACCT 470 Accounting Policy and Professional Responsibility, ACCT 480 CPA Review, ACCT 490 Independent Study in Accounting, ACCT 498 Topics, ACCT 499 Accounting Internship. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | Athletic Training Education Program | This program is designed to educate future professionals to become Board of Certification (BOC) Certified Athletic Trainers. The emphasis of this program is on providing the Athletic Training Student with an excellent foundation of academic and clinical knowledge. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 221-L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 222 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 222-L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, CHEM 107 General, Organic, and Biochemistry, CHEM 107-L General, Organic, and Biochemistry Lab, PHYS 108 Applied Biophysics, PHYS 108-L Applied Biophysics Lab, CORE 154 Psychological Foundations, ATEP 101 Introduction to Athletic Training, ATEP 165 Emergency Care of Athletic Injuries, ATEP 202 Athletic Training Clinical I, ATEP 203 Athletic Training Clinical II, ATEP 230 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries I, ATEP 231 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries II, ATEP 245 Principles of Health, ATEP 280 Kinesiology, ATEP 290 Exercise Physiology, ATEP 302 Athletic Training Clinical III, ATEP 303 Athletic Training Clinical IV, ATEP 305 Orthopedic Evaluation of Athletic Injuries I, ATEP 306 Orthopedic Evaluation of Athletic Injuries II, ATEP 310 Therapeutic Modalities, ATEP 310-L Therapeutic Modalities Lab, ATEP 311 Therapeutic Exercise, ATEP 311-L Therapeutic Exercise Lab, ATEP 325 Nutrition and the Athlete, ATEP 402 Athletic Training Clinical V, ATEP 403 Athletic Training Clinical VI, ATEP 410 Pathology and Athletic Performance, ATEP 422 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training, ATEP 435 Pharmacology in Athletic Training, ATEP 460 Current Trends and Topics in Athletic Training, ATEP 480 Senior Seminar. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | Athletic Training Education Program | Athletic Training Education Program, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The King’s College Athletic Training Education Program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE), and is designed to educate future professionals to become Board of Certification (BOC) Certified Athletic Trainers. Certified Athletic Trainers are recognized by the American Medical Association as Allied Health Professionals who serve in continually expanding roles. The state-of-the-art Scandlon Sports Medicine Clinic offers all the latest technology and equipment, and serves as a premier learning facility for the Athletic Training Student. The emphasis of the Athletic Training Education Program is on providing the Athletic Training Student with an excellent foundation of academic and clinical knowledge. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program provides an extensive general background in business, emphasizing the basics of business: Principles of Management, Principles of Marketing, Business Law, International Business, Financial Management, Organizational Behavior, Production/Operations Management, Human Resources Management, and Strategic Management. It gives the student strategic training in business, an appreciation of and ability to use the modern tools of management, an exposure to a broad range of business subjects and opportunities, and a wide range of career options, such as business enterprises, not for profit organizations or government service, as well as graduate and/or professional school. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computer Applications for Business, CORE 153 Principles of Economics: Macro, MATH 123 Finite Math, ECON 112 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECON 221 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, MSB 110 Introduction to Financial Accounting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Accounting and Planning, MSB 200 Principles of Management, MSB 210 Principles of Marketing, MSB 287 Business ethics, MSB 305 Organizational Behavior, MSB 320 Financial Management, MSB 330 Business Law I, MSB 480 Strategic Management, BUS 330 Small Business Management, BUS 345 Business Law II, BUS 363 Production/Operations Management, BUS 470 Current Topics in Management, HRM 210 Introduction to Human Resources Management, CORE 193 Globalization, CARP 412 Career Planning. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program is designed to help the student understand the various branches of chemistry. Laboratory courses teach the fundamentals of the scientific method; the creative questioning of nature and careful reasoning from the results. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CHEM 113/L General Chemistry I, CHEM 114/L General Chemistry II, CHEM 241/L Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242/L Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 243/L Analytical Chemistry, CHEM 244/L Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 351 Chemical Information Science, CHEM 357/L Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 358/L Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 471 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 493 Senior Colloquium, CHEM 494 Senior Colloquium, MATH 125 Calculus, MATH 126 Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis, MATH 237 Mathematics for the Physical Sciences I, MATH 238** Mathematics for the Physical Sciences II, PHYS 111/L General Physics I, PHYS 112/L General Physics II. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Clinical Laboratory Science / Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is designed to train and qualify students as Clinical Laboratory Scientists/Medical Technologists for hospital or clinical laboratories. It meets the Clinical Laboratory Science requirements of the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include Freshman General Biology I General Biology II (BIOL 111) (BIOL 112), General Chemistry I General Chemistry II (CHeM 113) (CHeM 114), Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis (MATH 126), Sophomore organic Chemistry I organic Chemistry II (CHeM 241) (CHeM 242), Junior Immunology Medical Microbiology (BIOL 326) (BIOL 214). | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | The Biology Department provides a broad-based, comprehensive curriculum of academic courses; laboratory skills associated technology and varied research opportunities and experiences that prepare its students for graduate programs in life science or the health professions, the teaching profession or a wide range of employment opportunities. The modern laboratory facilities in the Parente Life Sciences Center, housing state-of-the-art laboratory equipment and technology, coupled with small class sizes, assures students the highest quality individualized instruction in the life sciences. Exposure to, and experience with, laboratory skills and associated technology, especially within the context of a research environment that emphasizes the process of scientific inquiry, are necessary in order that a student of the life sciences be prepared for any postgraduate career. In each of the courses required of all Biology majors as well as in elective courses, selected, subject-related techniques and technology are integrated, assuring that all students are exposed to a wide range of experiences in all major skill areas. Small class sizes provide students adequate opportunities to use and become familiar with major pieces of equipment and technology and to become proficient in their use. Each senior Biology Major is required to satisfactorily complete a minimum of one semester of research which requires the student to successfully complete an original and independent research project in the laboratory and under the supervision of a faculty member. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to develop the analytical ability and computer expertise which are vital in the fields of science, technology and industry. The curriculum is organized so that students understand the field of computing as an intellectual discipline and are prepared to apply their knowledge to the solution of specific problems in a variety of fields. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 116 Visual Basic Programming I, CIS 117 Visual Basic Programming II, CIS 251 Web-based Information Systems, CIS 356 Database Management Systems, CS 115 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming, CS 206 IT Methods and Procedures, CS 232 Data Structures, CS 235 Discrete Mathematics, CS 301 Advanced Object Oriented Programming, CS 385 Data Communications I, CS 386 Data Communications II, CS 411 Network Security, CS 480 Software engineering/Project Management, MATH 127 Logic and Axiomatic, MATH 129 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, MATH 130 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, PHYS 111 General Physics I, CIS 355 Geographic Information Systems, CS 364 Operating Systems, CS 491 Independent Study in Computer Science, CS 499 Computer Science internship, MATH 363 Mathematical Modeling. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Computers and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program promotes the value of technical/business competency for entry level success and for career growth and development. Graduates will be prepared for career opportunities in programming and systems analysis and design which often lead to careers in database administration, telecommunications, and managerial positions. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 106 IT Methods and Procedures, CIS 116 Visual Basic Programming I, CIS 117 Visual Basic Programming II, CIS 119 Microcomputer Principles, CIS 244 Structured Programming, CIS 251 WEB-based Information Systems, CIS 255 Geographic Information Systems, CIS 351 Systems Analysis, Design, and Implementation I, CIS 352 Systems Analysis, Design, and Implementation II, CIS 356 Database Management Systems, CIS 385 Telecommunications I, CIS 386 Telecommunications II, CIS 470 Object Oriented Programming, CIS 472 Project Management, CIS 487 Network Security, MATH 122 Calculus II, MSB 110 Introduction to Financial Accounting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Accounting and Planning, CIS 471 Applied Software development Project, CIS 499 Internship, ECON 221 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, MATH 126 Introduction to Statistics. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in environmental research and technology, and environmental resource management. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include ENST 201 Environmental Science I, ENST 202 Environmental Science II, ENST 255 Introduction to Geographical Information Systems, ENST 370 Environmental Seminar, BIOL 111 General Biology I, BIOL 112 General Biology II, CHEM 113 General Chemistry I, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS 111 General Physics I, PHYS 112 General Physics II, MATH 128 Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program emphasizes an awareness of personal values, character development, and an understanding of liberal learning competencies applied in a business context, such as communication, analytical thinking, team building, and strategic planning. The finance curriculum is designed to provide students with knowledge of the major concepts and practices of financial management, while at the same time helping them to develop their analytical, decision making and communication abilities. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computer Applications for Business, CORE 153 Principles of Economics: Macro, MATH 123 Finite Math, ECON 112 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECON 221 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, MSB 110 Introduction to Financial Accounting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Accounting and Planning, MSB 200 Principles of Management, MSB 210 Principles of Marketing, MSB 287 Ethics, Business and Society, MSB 305 Organizational Behavior, MSB 320 Financial Management, MSB 330 Business Law I, MSB 480 Strategic Management, ECON 222 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics II, ECON 353 Money and Banking, FIN 351 Advanced Financial Management, FIN 355 Investments, FIN 378 International Finance, FIN 421 Portfolio Management, FIN 451 Cases in Financial Management, CARP 412 Career Planning II. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students whose goals and interests require a diversity of exposure to science disciplines and flexibility in selection of science courses. It provides a breadth of exposure to the science disciplines. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include BIOL 111 General Biology I, BIOL 112 General Biology II, CHEM 113 General Chemistry I, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, PHYS 111 General Physics I, PHYS 112 General Physics II, CARP 211 Career Planning I, CARP 412 Career Planning II. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program prepares students to function as human resource professionals in a variety of settings such as government agencies, health care, financial institutions, and business and industry. A special feature of the program is the intern- ship in which advanced students work closely with a HRM professional and a faculty member to learn first-hand what opportunities and challenges exist in this rapidly growing field. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 110 Introduction to computer Applications for Business, CORe 153 Principles of economics: Macro, MATH 123 Finite Math, ECON 112 Principles of economics: Micro, ECON 221 Quantitative Methods for Business and economics, MSB 110 Introduction to Financial Accounting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Accounting and Planning, MSB 200 Principles of Management, MSB 210 Principles of Marketing, MSB 287 Business ethics, MSB 305 Organizational Behavior, MSB 320 Financial Management, MSB 330 Business Law I, MSB 480 Strategic Management, HRM 210 Introduction to Human Resources Management, HRM 354 employee Selection: A Psychological Assessment Approach, HRM 380 employment and Labor Law, HRM 390 Compensation and Benefits, HRM 410 Employee Training and Development, HRM 460 Current Topics in Human Resources Management, CARP 412 Career Planning II. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program is designed to study and understand the dynamic and complex global business environment within which organizations and individuals operate. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computer Applications for Business, CORE 153 Principles of Economics: Macro, MATH 123 Finite Math, ECON 112 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECON 221 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, MSB 110 Introduction to Financial reporting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Control and Planning, MSB 200 Principles of Management, MSB 210 Principles of Marketing, MSB 287 Business Ethics, MSB 305 Organizational Behavior, MSB 320 Financial Management, MSB 330 Business Law, MSB 480 Strategic Management, CORE 193 Globalization, FIN 378 International Finance, IB 356 Economic Development and International Geography, IB 450 Management of Multinational Corporations, IB 491 International Special Topics, MKT 390 International Marketing, CARP 412 Career Planning II, IB 358 International Economics, ECON 360 Comparative Economic Systems. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | William G. McGowan School of Business | This program is designed to provide an understanding of business and marketing concepts within the context of a varied curriculum. The primary objective is the development of analytical and communication skills and a detailed understanding of the different aspects of the field of marketing. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CIS 110 Introduction to Computer Applications for Business, CORE 153 Principles of Economics: Macro, MATH 123 Finite Math, ECON 112 Principles of Economics: Micro, ECON 221 Quantitative Methods for Business and Economics, MSB 110 Introduction to Financial Reporting, MSB 120 Introduction to Management Control and Planning, MSB 200 Principles of Management, MSB 210 Principles of Marketing, MSB 287 Business Ethics, MSB 305 Organizational Behavior, MSB 320 Financial Management, MSB 330 Business Law I, MSB 480 Strategic Management. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | William G. McGowan School of Business | William G. McGowan School of Business, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a broadly based yet integrated education focused on the relationship between behavior and biology at multiple levels. It emphasizes a collaborative and interdisciplinary approach to understanding the complex neural mechanisms involved in the control of human or animal behavior. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | The modules include CORE 154 Psychology, BIOL 111 General Biology I, BIOL 112 General Biology II, CHEM 113 General Chemistry I, CHEM 114 General Chemistry II, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 125 Calculus, MATH 128 Introduction to Statistics, Data Analysis, and, NEUR 211 Neuroscience I, NEUR 212 Neuroscience II, NEUR 310 Research Methods in Neuroscience, NEUR 480 Senior Seminar, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 222 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 223 Genetics, BIOL 224 Biochemistry, BIOL 326I Immunology, BIOL 336 Cell Biology, BIOL 447 Physiology, BIOL 448 Microbiology, BIOL 450 Molecular Genetics: DNA Science, BIOL 451 Molecular Genetics: RNA Science, NEUR 341 Neuroanatomy, NEUR 342 Drugs and Behavior, NEUR 343 Hormones and Behavior, NEUR 345 Biology of Mental illness, NEUR 346 Psychopharmacology, NEUR 348 Sensation and Perception, NEUR 349 Animal Behavior, NEUR 390 Special Topics in Neuroscience, NEUR 490 Neuroscience Research, PSYC 339 Theories of Learning, PSYC 351 Psychopathology, PHYS 111 General Physics I, PHYS 112 General Physics II. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,644 ( Rs 11,80,650 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program provides the foundations for increased understanding of the dynamics of human interaction. Irrespective of the direction of future endeavors, increased insight into human behavior should help facilitate decisions and transitions involving careers and aspects of personal life. The subject matter of Psychology is applicable to many careers, and King’s Psychology majors are engaged in a variety of career fields, including Counseling, Industrial Psychology, Experimental Psychology, School Psychology, Teaching, Social Work, Law, Medicine, Physician Assistant, Criminal Justice, Human Resources, Business Administration, Labor Relations, and many others. | Applicants must meet all standards for admission. Proficiency in both written and spoken English is a prerequisite for admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit proof of English proficiency to the Admission Office before being considered for admission. Substantiation will be determined by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) exam given by the Educational Testing Service. The official test results are to be sent directly to the Admission Office by the testing agency. | Bachelor degree | King'S College | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | No | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | |||
| 213321 | King's College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to fulfill the requirements for the degree program or they may be taken individually for personal or professional enrichment. Courses are offered during the evening in the fall and spring, in traditional 15-week semesters and certain accelerated sessions. Summer courses are offered in a variety of accelerated formats, both day and evening. | Applicants who possess a bachelor’s degree or higher from any institution may apply to the professional phase of the program. All candidates must have a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 and a minimum cumulative science G.P.A. of 3.0. . If English is not their native language, they must take the TOEFL exam. They need to achieve a 90% proficiency in that exam. If they have a degree from an English-speaking college or university, they do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Minimum TOEFL Scores needed to apply is Internet-based Test minimum of 108/20, Computer based Test minimum of 270/300 and a 5.5 on the essay Paper-based Test minimum of 610/677. International graduates must have their transcripts evaluated by an accredited education service. It is the responsibility of the applicant to inquire as to the completeness of his/her application. | Masters | King'S College | The modules include Educ 580 - Curriculum Theory and Design, Educ 582 - Current Issues and Trends in Education, Educ 584 - Interactive Learning, Educ 586 - Inclusionary Classroom Practices, Educ 590 - Educational Research and Statistics, Educ 510 - Developmental Nature of Reading, Educ 625 - Instructional Methods, Technologies and their Development in the Elementary Classroom, Educ 630 - Elementary Mathematics and Science Instruction, Educ 521 - Alternative Assessment, Educ 635 - Master’s Project, Educ 600 - Basics of English Grammar, First and Second Language Acquisition and Instructional Strategies for Second Language Acquisition, Educ 605 - Instructional Materials, Technologies and their Development, Educ 610 - Assessment and Evaluation of Student, Program, Instruction, Family Involvement and Support Services, Educ 615 - Cultural and Linguistic Diversities, Approaches and Collaborative Methods for Developing Cultural Awareness, Educ 620 - Master’s Project. | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) in Reading | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to fulfill the requirements for the degree program or they may be taken individually for personal or professional enrichment. Courses are offered during the evening in the fall and spring, in traditional 15-week semesters and certain accelerated sessions. Summer courses are offered in a variety of accelerated formats, both day and evening. | Applicants who possess a bachelor’s degree or higher from any institution may apply to the professional phase of the program. All candidates must have a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 and a minimum cumulative science G.P.A. of 3.0. . If English is not their native language, they must take the TOEFL exam. They need to achieve a 90% proficiency in that exam. If they have a degree from an English-speaking college or university, they do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Minimum TOEFL Scores needed to apply is Internet-based Test minimum of 108/20, Computer based Test minimum of 270/300 and a 5.5 on the essay Paper-based Test minimum of 610/677. International graduates must have their transcripts evaluated by an accredited education service. It is the responsibility of the applicant to inquire as to the completeness of his/her application. | Masters | King'S College | The modules include Educ 510 - Developmental Nature of Reading (3 credits), Educ 515 - Reading in the Content Area (3 credits), Educ 517 - The Organization, Administration and Supervision of Reading Programs (3 credits), Educ 520 - The Writing Process K-12 (3 credits), Educ 523 - Children's and Adolescent Literature in Reading Instruction (3 credits), Educ 516 - Reading Disabilities: Diagnosis and Prescription (3 credits), Educ 550 - Reading Clinic Practicum (3 credits; prerequisite: Educ 516), Educ 500 - Educational Research for Teachers (3 credits), Educ 575 - Reading Research Project (3 credits; prerequisite: Educ 500), Educ 503 - Educational Statistics (3 credits), Educ 518 - Computer Applications for Reading Programs (3 credits), Educ 519 - Reading Instruction for the Exceptional Child (3 credits), Educ 521 - Alternative Assessment (3 credits), Educ 522 - Curriculum Development K-12 (3 credits), Educ 524 - Seminar in Topics of Reading (3 credits), Educ 525 - Independent Study (3 credits), Educ 527 - Special Topics in Education (3 credits), Educ 605 - ESL Instructional Materials, Technologies and Their Development (3 credits), Educ 5804 - A Compliant ESL Program (3 credits) | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213321 | King's College | Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 30,606 ( Rs 14,09,100 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide sophisticated didactic and clinical training in all areas of general medicine so that students are capable of caring for patients from newborn to geriatrics. The goal is to provide basic skills and competencies upon which the PA can depend and build in the future. After completion of the program, a physician assistant under supervision of a licensed physician will be capable of performing certain tasks heretofore performed by a physician. | Applicants who possess a bachelor’s degree or higher from any institution may apply to the professional phase of the program. All candidates must have a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of at least 3.0 and a minimum cumulative science G.P.A. of 3.0. They must have taken: anatomy and physiology (8 credits), general science/ biology (8 credits), chemistry (8 credits), and microbiology (4 credits). They must have completed 500 hours of “Clinical Experience Hours” (voluntary or paid), the majority of which must be direct hands-on experience. It is strongly recommended that some of these hours be spent shadowing a physician assistant. If English is not their native language, they must take the TOEFL exam. They need to achieve a 90% proficiency in that exam. If they have a degree from an English-speaking college or university, they do not need to take the TOEFL exam. Minimum TOEFL Scores needed to apply is Internet-based Test minimum of 108/20, Computer based Test minimum of 270/300 and a 5.5 on the essay Paper-based Test minimum of 610/677. International graduates must have their transcripts evaluated by an accredited education service. It is the responsibility of the applicant to inquire as to the completeness of his/her application. | Masters | King'S College | The modules include PA 451 - Physical Diagnosis I (3 credits), PA 453 - Clinical Medicine I (4 credits), PA 473 - Diagnostic Methods I (4 credits), PA 475 - Behavioral Sciences I (2 credits), PA 481 - Basic Medical Science I (5 credits), PA 454 - Clinical Medicine II (5 credits), PA 464 - Specialty Medicine I (5 credits), PA 474 - Diagnostic Methods II (5 credits), PA 482 - Basic Medical Science II (3 credits), PA 500 - Specialty Medicine II (4 credits), PA 510 - Medical Research (2 credits), PA 511 Clinical Rotation I (6 credits), PA 515 Clinical Rotation II (6 credits), PA 520 Clinical Rotation III (7 credits), PA 525 Clinical Rotation IV (7 credits), PA 530 Clinical Rotation V (7 credits), PA 535 Clinical Rotation VI (7 credits), PA 540 Clinical Rotation VII (4 credits), PA 545 Primary Care Preceptorship (8 credits), PA 554 Masters Project (4 credits). | King's College | 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5971 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 133 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 18711, +1 570 208 5900 | King's College was founded in 1946 by the Congregation of Holy Cross from the University of Notre Dame to provide a liberal arts education to the sons of working class families. It is located on a small urban campus in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Building upon its historical roots, King's College seeks to attract and educate talented men and women from all backgrounds. It offers students personal attention, a supportive environment and a challenging education that will prepare them for a successful future. Holy Cross sponsorship and the Catholic intellectual tradition are important components of a King's education. Fr. Basil Moreau, C. S. C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross, expressed his vision of educating the whole person, both mind and heart, as the essential philosophy of all Holy Cross schools. In the words of its founding President, Fr. James Connerton, C.S.C., "King's teaches students not only how to make a living, but how to live". It provides students with a broad-based liberal arts education which offers the intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation that enables them to lead meaningful and satisfying lives. King’s is accredited by AACSB International, which represents the highest standard of achievement for business schools worldwide. It is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), a mark of national distinction indicating King’s continuous commitment to creating caring, competent, and highly qualified teachers. | Yes | King’s freshmen reside in two facilities – Esseff for women, and Holy Cross for men. Most rooms are doubles, although students can apply for single rooms. Dorm rooms offer Ethernet internet access, e-mail accounts, and a telephone line for each student. Upperclassmen have several facilities to choose from on-campus. Luksic Hall offers co-ed dormitory living, Alumni Hall offers co-ed apartment style living in both single and suites, while Flood Hall and John Lane House offer apartment-styling living on-campus. There are 24-hour computer labs in several residence halls and each lounge features cable television (and many students hanging out). Each student has a King’s mailbox and the option for several services, including: cable TV, microfridges, computers, phones, linen and housekeeping services. The Office of Residence Life offers incoming freshmen a variety of resources and support to make the transition to college life easier. King’s offers several meal plan options, allowing students a variety of ways and places to dine. They can meet their friends for lunch in the Marketplace café, have an iced coffee at Connertons or grab a salad in the Susquehanna Room. Commuting students may enroll in any of the six meal plan programs offered by Dining Services or they can take advantage of King’s Cash, a flexible means of dining on-campus. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Psychology: Clinical Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This track provides more exposure to the clinical-counseling area. This track should be considered by those interested in counseling in settings such as agencies, schools, and hospitals. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PSY 011 General Psychology, PSY 200 Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences, PSY 202 Psych. of Personality, PSY 250 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 270 Experimental Psychology, PSY 379 History and Systems, PSY 380 Senior Seminar, PSY 110 Child Psychology, PSY 120 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 125 Lifespan Development, PSY 311 Learning, Motivation and Emotion, PSY 340 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 312 Sensation and Perception, PSY 325 Physiological Psychology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Main Room 384, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4455 | This department has a diverse faculty who provide students with opportunities to gain experience via internships and research. Department facilities include computer labs for teaching statistics and research methods, a small library, and specialized research labs in visual perception, cognition, and biofeedback. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Psychology: General Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This track is the most flexible track with room for most electives. It is appropriate for students transferring in with 48 credits or more and for students interested in experimental psychology. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PSY 011 General Psychology, PSY 200 Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences, PSY 270 Experimental Psych., PSY 379 History and Systems, PSY 380 Senior Seminar, PSY 110 Child Psychology, PSY 120 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 125 Lifespan Development, PSY 311 Learning, Motivation and Emotion, PSY 340 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 312 Sensation and Perception, PSY 325 Physiological Psychology, PSY 202 Psych. of Personality, PSY 240 Social Psychology, PSY 250 Abnormal Psychology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Main Room 384, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4455 | This department has a diverse faculty who provide students with opportunities to gain experience via internships and research. Department facilities include computer labs for teaching statistics and research methods, a small library, and specialized research labs in visual perception, cognition, and biofeedback. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Psychology: Industrial-Organizational Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program focuses on psychology applied to the workplace. It is appropriate for students interested in careers in human resources, management, or as consultants to business, industry, or government. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PSY 011 General Psychology, PSY 200 Statistics for Social and Behavioral Sciences, PSY 220 Industrial and Organizational, PSY 240 Social Psychology, PSY 270 Experimental Psychology, PSY 379 History and Systems, PSY 380 Senior Seminar, PSY 110 Child Psychology, PSY 120 Adolescent Psychology, PSY 125 Lifespan Development, PSY 311 Learning, Motivation and Emotion, PSY 340 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 312 Sensation and Perception, PSY 325 Physiological Psychology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Main Room 384, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4455 | This department has a diverse faculty who provide students with opportunities to gain experience via internships and research. Department facilities include computer labs for teaching statistics and research methods, a small library, and specialized research labs in visual perception, cognition, and biofeedback. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Psychology: Paralegal Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This is a joint degree program offered between Kutztown University and Lehigh Carbon Community College. In effect, students major in psychology and minor in Paralegal Studies. The courses are very practical and applied. The program entails the study of the paralegal profession as well as the limitations imposed by the unauthorized practice of law. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PLG 120 Paralegalism, PLG 150 Torts and Personal Injury, PLG 200 Civil Litigation and Procedure, PLG 215 Law Office Management, PLG 220 Business Law for Paralegals, PLG 245 Legal Research and Writing, PLG 125 Workers' Comp Practice, PLG 135 Interviewing for Paralegal, PLG 230 Estates and Trusts, PLG 235 Family Law, PLG 240 Bankruptcy Law, PLG 250 Legal Internship, PLG 255 Legal Writing. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Main Room 384, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4455 | This department has a diverse faculty who provide students with opportunities to gain experience via internships and research. Department facilities include computer labs for teaching statistics and research methods, a small library, and specialized research labs in visual perception, cognition, and biofeedback. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. German: Interdisciplinary Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GER 011 Elementary German I, GER 012 Elementary German II, GER 103 Intermediate German III, GER 104 Intermediate German IV, GER 211 German Composition and Conversation I, GER 212 German Composition and Conversation II, GER 340 German Culture and Civilization, MLS 380 Senior Seminar, ANT 135 PA German Cultural Traditions, ARH 306 Art of Northern Europe: 1350-1580, ARH 338 Modernism, ECO 370 Comparative Economic Systems, GEG 140 Geography of Europe, GER 213 Business German, GER 220 Applied Linguistics, GER 251 German Literature in Translation, GER 301 Survey of German Literature I, GER 302 Survey of German Literature II, GER 311 German Literature of the 18th Century, GER 312 German Literature of the 19th Century, GER 320 German Short Story, GER 325 Advanced Syntax and Stylistics I, GER 326 Advanced Syntax and Stylistics II, GER 370 Selected Topics, GER 410 Phonetics of the German Language, GER 420 Professional Translation Skills in German, GER 470 Selected Topics in German, GER 495 Independent Study, HIS 112 19th Century Europe, HIS 227 History of Holocaust, HIS 235 Europe of the World Wars, HIS 462 Germany in the 20th Century, POL 305 Western European Government, PHI 136 Kant to Hegel, INT 101 Intercultural Communication, INT 111 International Environmental Issues, INT 210 Selected Topics, INT 310 European Union Simulation, MUS 212 Music from 1825 to the Present. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program will also assist those students who plan professions in law, government, museum work and historic preservation. Many students are able to choose other career paths because the opportunities for history majors are many and varied. One of the current trends is for business and industry to employ individuals with training in history because history majors have advanced writing, analytic and research skills. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include HIS 014 - History of Civilization A, HIS 015 - History of Civilization B, HIS 025 - History of the U.S., HIS 026 - History of the U.S. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 103 Lytle Hall, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4385 | The department offers studies in a variety of historical fields to prepare students for the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education, and the Bachelor of Arts degree with Paralegal Studies. Students may also minor in history. The department has designed a curriculum that prepares students for diverse careers and for advanced study at the graduate level. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. History with Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This program is approved by the American Bar Association and faculty from Lehigh Carbon Community College teach the courses in Paralegal Studies. The program entails the study of the paralegal profession as well as the limitations imposed by the unauthorized practice of law. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include HIS 014 - History of Civilization A, HIS 015 - History of Civilization B, HIS 025 - History of the U.S., HIS 026 - History of the U.S., PLG 120 – Paralegalism, PLG 150 - Torts and Personal Injury, PLG 200 - Civil Litigation and Procedure, PLG 215 - Law Office Management, PLG 220 - Business Law for Paralegals, PLG 245 - Legal Research and Writing. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 103 Lytle Hall, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4385 | The department offers studies in a variety of historical fields to prepare students for the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education, and the Bachelor of Arts degree with Paralegal Studies. Students may also minor in history. The department has designed a curriculum that prepares students for diverse careers and for advanced study at the graduate level. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SPA 103 Intermediate Spanish III, SPA 104 Intermediate Spanish IV, SPA 212 Spanish Composition, SPA 213 Spanish Conversation, SPA 325 Advanced Syntax and Style, SPA 380 Senior Seminar/Foreign Languages, SPA 358 Voices of Central America, SPA 360 Study Abroad Experience, SPA 370 Selected Topics in Spanish, SPA 390 International Internship. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ANT 010: Cultural Anthropology, ANT 020: Physical Anthropology, ANT 021: Laboratory in Physical Anthropology, ANT 030: Intro to Prehistoric Archaeology, ANT 031: Intro to Prehistoric Archaeology: Fieldwork, ANT 320: Archaeological Field Methods or ANT 335: Ethnographic Research Methods in Anthropology, ANT 360: History and Theory of Anthropology, ANT 380: Senior Seminar in Anthropology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Kutztown University, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4243 | The Anthropology and Sociology department at Kutztown University offers its students programs rich in diversity and academic potential. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Geography - Applied Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This track is more technical in orientation and is designed to prepare majors for employment in industry and in government. An internship is a required element of this track. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GEG 010 Elements of Physical Geography, GEG 020 Elements of Cultural Geography, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, GEG 330 Cartography, GEG 375 Research Methods in Geography, GEG 380 Senior Seminar in Geography, GEG 230 Map Reading and Interpretation, GEG 232 Field Methods in Geography, GEG 333 Advanced GIS, GEG 341 Environmental Planning, GEG 343 Land Use Planning, GEG 347 Remote Sensing of the Environment, GEG 394 Internship in Geography. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 105 Graduate Center, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4364 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Geography - Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This track is designed for majors interested in careers in environmental analysis, conservation, and in environmental planning. It concentrates on courses focused on the functioning and analysis of the Earth-Atmosphere system and on human stewardship of the planet. An internship is a required element of this track. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GEG 010 Elements of Physical Geography, GEG 020 Elements of Cultural Geography, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, GEG 330 Cartography, GEG 375 Research Methods in Geography, GEG 380 Senior Seminar in Geography, GEG 210 Environmental Conservation, GEG 204/205 Meteorology/Lab, GEG 232 Field Methods in Geography, GEG 322 Climatology, GEG 324/325 Geomorphology/Lab, GEG 341 Environmental Planning, GEG 343 Land Use Planning, GEG 347 Remote Sensing of the Environment, GEG 394 Internship in Geography. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 105 Graduate Center, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4364 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Geography - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This track is designed to offer the broadest possible training in geography for those students seeking to go on to graduate school before specializing within geography. It is also designed for students interested in teaching careers in the Social Sciences. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GEG 010 Elements of Physical Geography, GEG 020 Elements of Cultural Geography, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, GEG 330 Cartography, GEG 375 Research Methods in Geography, GEG 380 Senior Seminar in Geography. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 105 Graduate Center, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4364 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Geography - Globalization Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | This track focuses on the spatial aspects of the social, economic, and environmental forces reshaping cultures at the global, regional, and local levels. This track is intended for students seeking employment with international business firms, governmental or non-governmental agencies. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GEG 010 Elements of Physical Geography, GEG 020 Elements of Cultural Geography, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, GEG 330 Cartography, GEG 375 Research Methods in Geography, GEG 380 Senior Seminar in Geography, GEG 225 Spaces of Globalization, GEG 310 Urban Geography, GEG 335 Political Geography, GEG 338 Population Geography. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 105 Graduate Center, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4364 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SOC 010: Principles of Sociology, SOC 200: Statistics, SOC 310: Foundations of Sociology Theory, SOC 350: Methods of Social Research, SOC 380: Senior Seminar in Sociology, SOC 260: Social Stratification, SOC 270: Complex Organizations, SOC 275: Social Foundations of Human Behavior. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Kutztown University, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4243 | The Anthropology and Sociology department at Kutztown University offers its students programs rich in diversity and academic potential. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Sociology with Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SOC 010: Principles of Sociology, SOC 200: Statistics, SOC 310: Foundations of Sociology Theory, SOC 350: Methods of Social Research, SOC 380: Senior Seminar in Sociology, SOC 260: Social Stratification, SOC 270: Complex Organizations, SOC 275: Social Foundations of Human Behavior, PLG 120 Introduction to Paralegal Studies, PLG 150 Torts and Personal Injury, PLG 200 Civil Litigation and Procedure, PLG 215 Law Office Management. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Kutztown University, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4243 | The Anthropology and Sociology department at Kutztown University offers its students programs rich in diversity and academic potential. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Spe 101: Intro to Speech Comm., Spe 110: Small Group Discussion, Spe 130: Interpersonal Communication, Spe 210: Persuasive Speaking, Spe 299: Communication Theory, Spe 327: Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, Spe 170: Intro. to Public Relations, Spe 274: Organizational Communication, Spe 120: Oral Interpretation, Spe 274: Storytelling. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4560 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include The015: Introduction to Theatre, The125: Stage Makeup, The131: Acting I, The140: Play Production, The195: Theatre Practicum, The203: Script Analysis, The240: Fundamentals of Directing, The336: Theatre History IV, The380: Senior Seminar, The200: Voice and Movement or The220: Intermediate Acting, The205: Costuming or The215: Scenic Production, The333: History of Theatre I, The334: History of Theatre II, The335: History of Theatre III. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Speech Communication and Theatre, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4560 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.F.A. in Crafts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | This program deals with the study of weaving, wood, jewelry and metal craft, and crafts design. Liberal arts courses in subjects such as oral communication, literature, music, psychology, the natural sciences and mathematics will broaden the student's horizons and enrich their educational experience. This program's graduates will find career opportunities in craft production and related industries such as textiles and furniture making, as well as in museums and art centers. Many crafts graduates also open their own studios. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAR 015: Drawing I, FAR 016: Drawing II, ART 031: Two-Dimensional Design, ART 032: Three-Dimensional Design, FAR 171: Introduction to Sculpture, CFT 171: Computer Aided Modeling and Rendering, FAR 161 or 162: Photography I, FAR 111: Introduction to Painting or FAR 131: Introduction to Watercolor. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts, Sharadin Art Building 402, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4520 | This department prepares students by developing their technical skills, aesthetic sensibilities, creative insight, critical faculties, and historical perspectives, by providing cultural opportunities, and community and professional experiences needed to integrate the arts throughout their lives. The department is committed to providing leadership in the arts through academic programs, conferences, institutes, CEPA Best Practices in Art Education, youth programs, cross-cultural exchanges, community partnerships and life long learning opportunities. The Department sees itself as a rich community of faculty, students, alumni, art teachers, arts organizations, and professional associations dedicated to advancing the role the visual arts play in people’s lives. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | The major program is combined with a course of study in general education to provide professional training within a liberal arts context. The program is comprehensive and flexible, combining a breadth of studio experience with in-depth study of one major medium. After completing 12 credits in foundation drawing and design, students take introductory studios in all of the major mediums. Students choose an area of concentration which is completed with 18 credits. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAS 300 Digital Media Studio I, FAS 301 Digital Media Studio II, FAS 302 Digital Media Studio III, FAS 303 Digital Media Studio IV, FAS 304 Digital Media Studio V, FAS 305 Digital Media Studio VI, FAS 306 Digital Media Studio VII, FAS 307 Digital Media Studio VIII. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Sharadin Art Building, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Fine Arts Department is the visual art program that emphasizes the importance of actually making art. As a fine arts major working toward a BFA degree, students will have the opportunity to work extensively in the studio alongside well regarded professional artists. They will learn the basics of design, color, and media in their foundation and introductory level courses. As they advance in the program, they will specialize in one of five major studio concentration areas: drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | The major program is combined with a course of study in general education to provide professional training within a liberal arts context. The program is comprehensive and flexible, combining a breadth of studio experience with in-depth study of one major medium. After completing 12 credits in foundation drawing and design, students take introductory studios in all of the major mediums. Students choose an area of concentration which is completed with 18 credits. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAS 320 Drawing Studio I, FAS 321 Drawing Studio II, FAS 322 Drawing Studio III, FAS 323 Drawing Studio IV, FAS 324 Drawing Studio V, FAS 325 Drawing Studio VI, FAS 326 Drawing Studio VII, FAS 327 Drawing Studio VIII, FAS 328 Drawing Studio IX, FAS 329 Drawing Studio X. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Sharadin Art Building, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Fine Arts Department is the visual art program that emphasizes the importance of actually making art. As a fine arts major working toward a BFA degree, students will have the opportunity to work extensively in the studio alongside well regarded professional artists. They will learn the basics of design, color, and media in their foundation and introductory level courses. As they advance in the program, they will specialize in one of five major studio concentration areas: drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | The major program is combined with a course of study in general education to provide professional training within a liberal arts context. The program is comprehensive and flexible, combining a breadth of studio experience with in-depth study of one major medium. After completing 12 credits in foundation drawing and design, students take introductory studios in all of the major mediums. Students choose an area of concentration which is completed with 18 credits. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAS 310 Painting Studio I, FAS 311 Painting Studio II, FAS 312 Painting Studio III, FAS 313 Painting Studio IV, FAS 314 Painting Studio V, FAS 315 Painting Studio VI, FAS 316 Painting Studio VII, FAS 317 Painting Studio VIII, FAS 318 Painting Studio IX, FAS 319 Painting Studio X. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Sharadin Art Building, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Fine Arts Department is the visual art program that emphasizes the importance of actually making art. As a fine arts major working toward a BFA degree, students will have the opportunity to work extensively in the studio alongside well regarded professional artists. They will learn the basics of design, color, and media in their foundation and introductory level courses. As they advance in the program, they will specialize in one of five major studio concentration areas: drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | The major program is combined with a course of study in general education to provide professional training within a liberal arts context. The program is comprehensive and flexible, combining a breadth of studio experience with in-depth study of one major medium. After completing 12 credits in foundation drawing and design, students take introductory studios in all of the major mediums. Students choose an area of concentration which is completed with 18 credits. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAS 360 Photography Studio I, FAS 361 Photography Studio II, FAS 362 Photography Studio III, FAS 363 Photography Studio IV, FAS 364 Photography Studio V, FAS 365 Photography Studio VI, FAS 366 Photography Studio VII, FAS 367 Photography Studio VIII, FAS 368 Photography Studio IX, FAS 369 Photography Studio X. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Sharadin Art Building, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Fine Arts Department is the visual art program that emphasizes the importance of actually making art. As a fine arts major working toward a BFA degree, students will have the opportunity to work extensively in the studio alongside well regarded professional artists. They will learn the basics of design, color, and media in their foundation and introductory level courses. As they advance in the program, they will specialize in one of five major studio concentration areas: drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | The major program is combined with a course of study in general education to provide professional training within a liberal arts context. The program is comprehensive and flexible, combining a breadth of studio experience with in-depth study of one major medium. After completing 12 credits in foundation drawing and design, students take introductory studios in all of the major mediums. Students choose an area of concentration which is completed with 18 credits. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAS 340 Printmaking Studio I, FAS 341 Printmaking Studio II, FAS 342 Printmaking Studio III, FAS 343 Printmaking Studio IV, FAS 344 Printmaking Studio V, FAS 345 Printmaking Studio VI, FAS 346 Printmaking Studio VII, FAS 347 Printmaking Studio VIII, FAS 348 Printmaking Studio IX, FAS 349 Printmaking Studio X. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Sharadin Art Building, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Fine Arts Department is the visual art program that emphasizes the importance of actually making art. As a fine arts major working toward a BFA degree, students will have the opportunity to work extensively in the studio alongside well regarded professional artists. They will learn the basics of design, color, and media in their foundation and introductory level courses. As they advance in the program, they will specialize in one of five major studio concentration areas: drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | The major program is combined with a course of study in general education to provide professional training within a liberal arts context. The program is comprehensive and flexible, combining a breadth of studio experience with in-depth study of one major medium. After completing 12 credits in foundation drawing and design, students take introductory studios in all of the major mediums. Students choose an area of concentration which is completed with 18 credits. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAS 370 Sculpture Studio I, FAS 371 Sculpture Studio II, FAS 372 Sculpture Studio III, FAS 373 Sculpture Studio IV, FAS 374 Sculpture Studio V, FAS 375 Sculpture Studio VI, FAS 376 Sculpture Studio VII, FAS 377 Sculpture Studio VIII, FAS 378 Sculpture Studio IX, FAS 379 Sculpture Studio X. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Sharadin Art Building, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Fine Arts Department is the visual art program that emphasizes the importance of actually making art. As a fine arts major working toward a BFA degree, students will have the opportunity to work extensively in the studio alongside well regarded professional artists. They will learn the basics of design, color, and media in their foundation and introductory level courses. As they advance in the program, they will specialize in one of five major studio concentration areas: drawing, digital media, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | This program is for students seeking to teach art in K-12 settings. The program has a specific sequence of courses that include the study of Studio Art, Visual Studies, Art Education methods, Clinical Field Experiences, and General Education. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ARU 110: Art and Visual Culture - ES, ARU 210: Art and Visual Culture - MS, ARU 310: Art and Visual Culture - HS, ARU 301: Art Education Field Experience, ARU 390: Clinical Field Experience A, ARU 391: Clinical Field Experience B, ARU 329: Designing for Disabilities, ART 031: Two-Dimensional Design, ART 032: Three-Dimensional Design, FAR 015: Drawing I, FAR 016: Drawing II, ART/FAR 182: Intro to Digital Media, CFT 121: Intro to Ceramics, FAR 111: Intro to Painting. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts, Sharadin Art Building 402, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4520 | This department prepares students by developing their technical skills, aesthetic sensibilities, creative insight, critical faculties, and historical perspectives, by providing cultural opportunities, and community and professional experiences needed to integrate the arts throughout their lives. The department is committed to providing leadership in the arts through academic programs, conferences, institutes, CEPA Best Practices in Art Education, youth programs, cross-cultural exchanges, community partnerships and life long learning opportunities. The Department sees itself as a rich community of faculty, students, alumni, art teachers, arts organizations, and professional associations dedicated to advancing the role the visual arts play in people’s lives. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | Biochemistry seeks to understand life at the level of molecules and their chemistry. Living processes are studied in terms of the chemical reactions that occur, the structure and conformational changes of molecules, and the binding interactions between molecules. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CHM 100: General Chemistry I, CHM 102: General Chemistry II, CHM 214: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 216: Organic Chemistry II, CHM 230: Analytical Chemistry I, CHM 310: Biochemistry I, CHM 312: Biochemistry II, CHM 314: Physical Chemistry I, CHM 380: Senior Seminar in Chemistry, BIO 104: Principles of Biology, BIO 106: Introduction to Zoology or BIO 108: Introduction to Botany, BIO 310: Genetics, BIO 346: Molecular Biology, BIO 350: Cell Biology, CHM 316: Physical Chemistry II, CHM 318: Advanced Biochemistry, CHM 320: Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CHM 100 - Gen Chem I, MAT 105 - Elem Func I, CHM 102 - Gen Chem II, MAT 106 - Elem Func II, BIO 104 - Princ of Biology, CHM 214 - Organic Chem I, CHM 230 - Analytical Chem I, PHY 100 - Physics I, MAT 171 - Calculus I, CHM 216 - Organic Chem II, PHY 102 - Physics II, MAT 172 - Calculus II, CHM 314 - Physical Chem I, MAT 273 - Calculus III, CHM 316 - Physical Chem II, MAT 274 - Calculus IV, CHM 320 - Adv Inorganic Chem, CHM 340 - Analytical Chem II, CHM 380 - Senior Seminar. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CRJ 010 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 101 Introduction to Policing, CRJ 181 Criminal Law, CRJ 182 Criminal Procedure, CRJ 250 Criminology, CRJ 270 Management of Offenders, CRJ 362 Research Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJ 380 Senior Seminar. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4241 | The field of criminal justice affords students an opportunity to become involved in careers that deal with some of the nation's most pressing problems: crime, justice, and social control. Criminal justice students study law enforcement, courts, law and corrections, as well as agencies dealing with juvenile offenders. Graduates go on to work in a wide range of federal, state, and local agencies. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Criminal Justice with Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program offers students a chance to simultaneously obtain a B.S. degree in Criminal Justice and to complete an American Bar Association approved Paralegal Studies Program. Students who select this option take seven Paralegal Courses from instructors provided through the alliance with the Paralegal Studies Program of Lehigh Carbon Community College (LCCC). The Concentration in paralegal studies replaces the major course Concomitant and Arts and Sciences Electives. The program entails the study of the paralegal profession as well as the limitations imposed by unauthorized practice of law. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PLG 120 Introduction to Paralegal Studies, PLG 150 Torts and Personal Injury Law, PLG 200 Civil Litigation, PLG 215 Law Office Management, PLG 220 Contract Law and Business Organizational Law, PLG 245 Legal Research and Writing, PLG 125 Workers' Compensation Law for Paralegals, PLG 130 Social Security Disability Practice for Paralegals, PLG 135 Legal Interviewing, PLG 230 Estates and Trusts, PLG 235 Family Law, PLG 240 Bankruptcy Law, PLG 250 Legal Internship, PLG 255 Legal Writing. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4241 | The field of criminal justice affords students an opportunity to become involved in careers that deal with some of the nation's most pressing problems: crime, justice, and social control. Criminal justice students study law enforcement, courts, law and corrections, as well as agencies dealing with juvenile offenders. Graduates go on to work in a wide range of federal, state, and local agencies. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Electronic Media | In this program students begin with a common core of courses that provide them with a fundamental knowledge of the electronic media field: survey of the electronic media, video production, audio production and scriptwriting. The production course sequence in the program is designed to prepare students for all aspects of video and audio production, from basic theories and concepts to advanced professional production applications, all in a hands-on, equipment-based environment. Additional courses deal with a variety of non-production aspects of the electronic media profession, such as law, ethics, programming, advertising sales, and management. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include TVR 010 Introduction to Electronic Media, TVR 050 Audio Production, TVR 055 Fundamentals of Video Production, TVR 070 Scriptwriting for the Electronic Media, TVR 220 Communications Law, TVR 250 Engineering and Troubleshooting, TVR 255 Video Field Production, TVR 355 Mulit-Camera Video Production or TVR 365 Video Post-Production, TVR 380 Senior Seminar in Electronic Media, TVR 390 Senior Internship in electronic Media. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Electronic Media | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Electronic Media, Learning Center Room 202, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4492 | The facilities and equipments available in the department are large fully-equipped television studio, 38-foot mobile production truck, field production equipment, non-linear editing facilities, "cuts-only" linear editing systems, audio and audio-for-video post-production facilities and classrooms. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Environmental Science - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is designed to provide specialized training to prepare students to obtain employment as environmental scientists or for graduate studies in the natural or environmental sciences. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 106 Intro. Zoology, BIO 108 Intro. Botany, CHM 102 General Chemistry II, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry I, ENV 210 Environmental Geology, ENV 220 Environmental Analysis, ENV 222 Environmental Biology, ENV 380 Senior Seminar, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, MAT 106 Trigonometry or MAT 115 Precalculus or MAT 171 Calculus I and MAT 140 Appl. Statistics, PHY 040 General Physics I or PHY 100 Physics I and PHY 042 General Physics II or PHY 102 Physics II, BIO 230 Tax Vasc Plants or BIO 232 Plant Physiology, ENV 224 Applied Env Micro, BIO 320 Physiol. Ecol. of Animals or BIO 324 Plant Ecology or BIO 326 Marine Ecology or BIO 332 Limnology, BIO 302 Entomology or BIO 316 Invert Biology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Environmental Science - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is designed to provide specialized training to prepare students to obtain employment as environmental scientists or for graduate studies in the natural or environmental sciences. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 106 Intro. Zoology or BIO 108 Intro. Botany, CHM 102 General Chemistry II, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry I, ENV 210 Environmental Geology, ENV 220 Environmental Analysis, ENV 222 Environmental Biology, ENV 380 Senior Seminar, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, MAT 140 Appl. Statistics, PHY 100 Physics I, PHY 102 Physics II, CHM 216 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 230 Analytical Chemistry I. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Environmental Science - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is designed to provide specialized training to prepare students to obtain employment as environmental scientists or for graduate studies in the natural or environmental sciences. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 106 Intro. Zoology or BIO 108 Intro. Botany, CHM 102 General Chemistry II, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry I, ENV 210 Environmental Geology, ENV 220 Environmental Analysis, ENV 222 Environmental Biology, ENV 380 Senior Seminar, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, MAT 106 Trigonometry or MAT 115 Precalculus, MAT 171 Calculus I, MAT 140 Appl. Statistics, PHY 040 General Physics I or PHY 100 Physics I, PHY 042 General Physics II or PHY 102 Physics II, GEL 102 Historical Geology, GEL 200 Field Geology, GEL 304 Structural Geology, GEL 358 Gen. Geophysics, GEL 362 Hydrogeology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Environmental Science/Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 104 Princ. of Biology, CHM 100 General Chemistry I, ENV 100 Intro. to Env. Sci., GEG 010 Physical Geography, GEL 100 Physical Geology, BIO 106 Intro. Zoology or BIO 108 Intro. Botany, CHM 102 General Chemistry II, CHM 214 Organic Chemistry I, ENV 210 Environmental Geology, ENV 220 Environmental Analysis, ENV 222 Environmental Biology, ENV 380 Senior Seminar, GEG 274 Introduction to GIS, MAT 106 Trigonometry or MAT 115 Precalculus or MAT 171 Calculus I, MAT 140 Appl. Statistics or MAT 150 Biostatistics, PHY 040 General Physics I, PHY 042 General Physics II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Geography, 105 Graduate Center, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4364 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is intended for persons planning to pursue a career in physics or to continue with graduate study in physics or a related field. A student in this program must complete a total of at least 45 semester hours of course work in physics and at least 27 semester hours in concomitant sciences (mathematics, chemistry and biology). In addition there are General Education requirements which include courses in the social sciences and humanities, as well as in the development of basic skills in writing and oral communication. A wide variety of electives are available, and most students in this program complete more than the required minimum of courses in their major area of study. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PHY 100: Physics I, PHY 102: Physics II, PHY 212: Modern Physics I, PHY 214: Modern Physics II, PHY 220: Electronics, PHY 230: Optics, PHY 312: Mechanics I, PHY 315: Advanced Lab I or PHY 319/465: Advanced Lab II, PHY 316: Electricity and Magnetism, PHY 327: Heat and Thermodynamics, PHY 345: Mathematical Physics, PHY 360/470: Quantum Mechanics, PHY 380: Senior Seminar, EGR 121: Drawing and Lettering, AST 140: Astronomy I, AST 142: Astronomy II, MAT 260: Linear Algebra, MAT 301: Probability and Statistics I, CHM 316: Physical Chemistry II, GEL 358: General Geophysics, PHY 290: Introduction to Nanotechnology, PHY 314: Mechanics II, PHY 315: Advanced Lab I or PHY 319/465: Advanced Lab II, PHY 362/472: Solid State Physics, PHY 364/474: Nuclear Physics, PHY 370: Research in Physics, PHY 372-375: Special Topics, CHM 100: General Chemistry I, CHM 102: General Chemistry II, MAT 171: Calculus I, MAT 172: Calculus II, MAT 273: Calculus III, MAT 274: Calculus IV, MAT 340: Differential Equations. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Secondary Education in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is intended for persons planning to teach physics in General Science. A student of this program must complete a total of 61-64 semester hours of course work in physics, mathematics, chemistry, and biology. In addition to the General Education requirements, 37 semester hours are also required in professional education and psychology courses. These include a one-semester full-time student teaching course. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Ed, EDU 150 Meeting the Instructional Needs of English Language Learners, SPU 201 Cognitive Development of Diverse Learners in a Standards Aligned System, SPU 314 Effective Instructional Strategies for Students with Disabilities in Inclusive Settings, SPU 316 Literacy Development and Instruction in Core and Intervention Areas, SEU 312 Principles of Learning, SEU 342 Principles of Teaching, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, SEU 324 Methods of Teaching, SEU 334 Methods of Teaching Practicum. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Secondary Education in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is intended for persons planning to teach physics in secondary schools. A student of this program must complete a total of 61-64 semester hours of course work in physics, mathematics, chemistry, and biology. In addition to the General Education requirements, 37 semester hours are also required in professional education and psychology courses. These include a one-semester full-time student teaching course. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Ed, EDU 150 Meeting the Instructional Needs of English Language Learners, SPU 201 Cognitive Development of Diverse Learners in a Standards Aligned System, SPU 314 Effective Instructional Strategies for Students with Disabilities in Inclusive Settings, SPU 316 Literacy Development and Instruction in Core and Intervention Areas, SEU 312 Principles of Learning, SEU 342 Principles of Teaching, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, SEU 324 Methods of Teaching, SEU 334 Methods of Teaching Practicum. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Secondary Education in Physics and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is intended for persons planning to teach physics and mathematics in secondary schools. A student of this program must complete a total of 61-64 semester hours of course work in physics, mathematics, chemistry, and biology. In addition to the General Education requirements, 37 semester hours are also required in professional education and psychology courses. These include a one-semester full-time student teaching course. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Ed, EDU 150 Meeting the Instructional Needs of English Language Learners, SPU 201 Cognitive Development of Diverse Learners in a Standards Aligned System, SPU 314 Effective Instructional Strategies for Students with Disabilities in Inclusive Settings, SPU 316 Literacy Development and Instruction in Core and Intervention Areas, SEU 312 Principles of Learning, SEU 342 Principles of Teaching, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, SEU 324 Methods of Teaching-Science, SEU 334 Methods of Teaching Practicum, SEU 323 Methods of Teaching-Math. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Secondary Education/ English | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program provides students with a thorough training in literature as well as a program of training in education issues. This program concludes with a semester of student teaching. Within this major, General Education, Academic Specialization, and Professional Studies are blended to prepare students for careers as secondary education teachers. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 100 Principles of Literary Analysis, ENG 101 World Literature I or ENG 102 World Literature II, ENG 103 American Literature I or ENG 104 American Literature II, ENG 113 British Literature I or ENG 114 British Literature II, ENG 225 Teaching of Adolescent Literature, ENG 230 Advanced Composition, ENG 300 History of the English Language or ENU 405 Teaching Writing, ENG 334 Linguistics, ENG 379 Literary Criticism. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 241 Lytle Hall, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4353 | Students who choose a major in English Studies receive preparation in important and highly marketable skills. In addition to the practical skills that they learn, students also develop an increased awareness of aesthetic, cultural, historical, and political questions. Moreover, students have an exciting array of degree options within English Studies from which to choose. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BA German Studies: Communication and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GER 011 Elementary German I, GER 012 Elementary German II, GER 103 Intermediate German III, GER 104 Intermediate German IV, GER 211 German Composition and Conversation I, GER 212 German Composition and Conversation II, GER 340 German Culture and Civilization, MLS 380 Senior Seminar, GER 213 Business German, GER 220 Applied Linguistics in German, GER 301 Survey of German Literature I, GER 302 Survey of German Literature II, GER 311 German Literature of the 18th Century, GER 312 German Literature of the 19th Century, GER 320 German Short Story, GER 325 Advanced Syntax and Stylistics I, GER 326 Advanced Syntax and Stylistics II, GER 360 Study Abroad Experience, GER 370 Selected Topics in German, GER 390 International Internship in German, GER 410 Phonetics in the German Language, GER 420 Professional Translation Skills in German, GER 470 Selected Topics in German, GER 495 Independent Study. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BA German Studies: Pennsylvania German Culture in America Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GER 011 Elementary German I, GER 012 Elementary German II, GER 103 Intermediate German III, GER 104 Intermediate German IV, GER 211 German Composition and Conv. I, GER 212 German Composition and Conv. II, GER 340 German Cult and Civil, GER 380 Senior Seminar, PAG 010 Intro to Pennsylvania German Studies, PAG 390 Internship in PA Ger. Studies, ANT 135 PA German Cultural Traditions, ANT 190 Hum Diversity and Adaptations in PA, ANT 320 Archeological Field Methods, ARH 306 Art of Northern Europe, ARH 339 Ind. Studies in the History of Art, ARH 385 Selected Topics in the History of Art, CFT 377 Independent Study in Craft, CFT 378 Independent Study in Craft, CFT 379 Independent Study in Craft, CFT 380 Independent Study in Craft, ENG 124 Cur. Themes in Amer. Lit: Folklore, ENG 234 Ethnic American Literature, GEG 240 Geography of Pennsylvania, ENG/GER 253 German Lit in Translation I, ENG/GER 254 German Lit in Translation II, GER 301 Survey of German Literature I, GER 302 Survey of German Literature II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BA in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program gives students the exposure to American and British Literature but also to diverse and genre literature. Working with advisors, students also identify two “themes” (such as American Studies or Diversity in Literature) and complete two literature and one non-literature course under each theme. Students completing this degree will have gained a deeper understanding of the literatures of the world and how they help us understand and address contemporary issues. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 379 Literary Criticism, ENG 380 Senior Seminar, ENG 100 Principles of Literary Analysis, ENG 105 Experiences in American Literature, ENG 106 Experiences in British Literature. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 241 Lytle Hall, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4353 | Students who choose a major in English Studies receive preparation in important and highly marketable skills. In addition to the practical skills that they learn, students also develop an increased awareness of aesthetic, cultural, historical, and political questions. Moreover, students have an exciting array of degree options within English Studies from which to choose. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BA in English with Culture and Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The concentration is a response to the way media both reflect and direct awareness of the historical moment in a rapidly shifting cultural landscape. In this concentration, students take 18 credits in areas such as print, cinematic, and electronic media. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include WRI 212 Introduction to Mass Communication, ENG 219 Culture and Media, ENG 119 American Genre Film, ENG 141 Literature and Film, ENG 242 International Cinema, ENG 244 Documentary Film and Theories of Representation, WRI 304 American Literary Journalism, ENG 370 Selected Topics in English, ENG 371 Independent Study in English, WRI 370 Selected Topics in Professional Writing, WRI 371 Independent Study in Professional Writing, WRI 390 Writing Internship or HUM 390 Internship in Literary Studies, WRI 410 Arts and Entertainment Writing, ENG 430 Rhetorical Traditions and Contemporary Renditions. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 241 Lytle Hall, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4353 | Students who choose a major in English Studies receive preparation in important and highly marketable skills. In addition to the practical skills that they learn, students also develop an increased awareness of aesthetic, cultural, historical, and political questions. Moreover, students have an exciting array of degree options within English Studies from which to choose. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BA in English with Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Paralegal Studies offers students an opportunity to combine their literary studies with 18 credits of basic law courses in legal ethics, research, and writing. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 100 Principles of Literary Analysis, ENG 105 Experiences in American Literature, ENG 106 Experiences in British Literature, ENG 379 Literary Criticism, ENG 380 Senior Seminar, PLG 120 Introduction to Paralegal Studies, PLG 150 Torts and Personal Injury, PLG 200 Civil Litigation, PLG 215 Law Office Management, PLG 220 Contract Law and Business Organizations, PLG 245 Legal Research and Writing. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 241 Lytle Hall, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4353 | Students who choose a major in English Studies receive preparation in important and highly marketable skills. In addition to the practical skills that they learn, students also develop an increased awareness of aesthetic, cultural, historical, and political questions. Moreover, students have an exciting array of degree options within English Studies from which to choose. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include POL 010 American Government, POL 020 International Relations, POL 030 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POL 121 Introduction to Political Theory, POL 226 Empirical Political Analysis, POL 380 Senior Seminar. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, 318 Old Main A wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4449 | The department is staffed by a diverse faculty with wide experience and unique research interests. The department offers a number of programs to meet the interest of students as well as to prepare them for the job market. Graduates go on to law school, graduate school and professional employment in a variety of fields. The department prides itself on the attention to the individual student needs. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BA in Political Science with Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, 318 Old Main A wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4449 | The department is staffed by a diverse faculty with wide experience and unique research interests. The department offers a number of programs to meet the interest of students as well as to prepare them for the job market. Graduates go on to law school, graduate school and professional employment in a variety of fields. The department prides itself on the attention to the individual student needs. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BS in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, 318 Old Main A wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4449 | The department is staffed by a diverse faculty with wide experience and unique research interests. The department offers a number of programs to meet the interest of students as well as to prepare them for the job market. Graduates go on to law school, graduate school and professional employment in a variety of fields. The department prides itself on the attention to the individual student needs. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BS in Public Administration with Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, 318 Old Main A wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4449 | The department is staffed by a diverse faculty with wide experience and unique research interests. The department offers a number of programs to meet the interest of students as well as to prepare them for the job market. Graduates go on to law school, graduate school and professional employment in a variety of fields. The department prides itself on the attention to the individual student needs. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BS/MS in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | For students who do their undergraduate work at Kutztown there is the opportunity to enroll in the BS/MS five year program. This allows students to complete a bachelor of science in computer science and a Master's of Science in Computer Science in five years. This process is made possible by the fact that an undergraduate student may take up to 12 semester hours of 400 level courses that will count toward both the undergraduate and graduate degrees. This process allows students to finish a Master's degree with one full time year of study beyond the undergraduate degree. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 125 Discrete Math I, CSC 126 Discrete Math II, CSC 135 Comp and Info Sci I, CSC 136 Comp and Info Sci II, CSC 235 Comp Org and Asm. Lng, CSC 237 Data Structures, CSC 310 Prog. Languages, CSC 343 Operating Systems, CSC 354 Software Engineering, CSC 385 Seminar in CS. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 256, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4340 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | BS/MS in Computer Science - Information Technology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | For students who do their undergraduate work at Kutztown there is the opportunity to enroll in the BS/MS five year program. This allows students to complete a bachelor of science in computer science and a Master's of Science in Computer Science in five years. This process is made possible by the fact that an undergraduate student may take up to 12 semester hours of 400 level courses that will count toward both the undergraduate and graduate degrees. This process allows students to finish a Master's degree with one full time year of study beyond the undergraduate degree. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 125 Discrete Math I, CSC 130 IT Fundamentals, CSC 135 Comp and Info Sci I, CSC 136 Comp and Info Sci II, CSC 242 Web Programming, CSC 253 IT Systems, CSC 341 Information Security, CSC 352 UNIX: Sys Prog/Adm, CSC 354 Software Engineering, CSC 385 Seminar in CSC, CSC 411 Networking I. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 256, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4340 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Baccalaureate Social Work Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | It is a professional program dedicated to preparing beginning level generalist social work professionals. Trained in the generalist perspective, graduates subscribe to the purpose and values of the Social Work profession. They understand the need to promote, restore, maintain, and facilitate the functioning of individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities by helping them accomplish tasks, prevent and alleviate distress, and use and create resources. They also understand the impact of major societal institutions upon client systems. Students are capable of initiating and participating in social change process and work toward elimination of the various forms of institutionalized oppression. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SWK 100 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SWK 130 Poverty and Social Welfare, SWK 160 Human Behavior and Social Environment, SWK 200 The Professional Context of Social Work Practice, SWK 255 Social Welfare Policy. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Old Main 27, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4235 | This department aspires to create opportunity for individual fulfillment and societal contribution for all citizens of this rural, urban, and suburban region. Poised to respond to the changing needs of the region, Social Work prepares professional social workers, develops knowledge, and provides leadership for the human service network. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in English/ Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The program requires students to experience a variety of professional writing situations and genres in the six core classes, following which students choose electives among offerings in creative writing, technical writing, public relations, desktop publishing, journalism and magazine writing, and script writing. This program concludes with an internship. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include WRI 100 Contemporary Issues, WRI 207 Writing for the Workplace, WRI 208 Creative Writing: Forms, WRI 211 Journalism I, WRI 212 Intro to Mass Communication, WRI 213 Copy and Line Editing. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 241 Lytle Hall, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4353 | Students who choose a major in English Studies receive preparation in important and highly marketable skills. In addition to the practical skills that they learn, students also develop an increased awareness of aesthetic, cultural, historical, and political questions. Moreover, students have an exciting array of degree options within English Studies from which to choose. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FRE 103 Intermediate French III, FRE 104 Intermediate FRench IV, FRE 211 Comp and Conversation I, FRE 212 Comp and Conversation II, MLS 380 Sr. Sem. in French, FRE 224 Business French, FRE 225 Phonetics and Appl. Linguistics, FRE 226 Women/New Quebecois Novel, FRE 290 Francophone Films in Context, FRE 301 Survey of French Lit. I, FRE 302 Survey of French Lit. II, FRE 306 The French Enlightenment, FRE 310 French Lit. of the 19th Century, FRE 317 French and Global Village, FRE 321 The Novel and Its Discontents, FRE 327 Prof. Skills in Translation, FRE 331 Identity, Modernity, Text. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program serves students who are interested in a liberal arts approach to musical knowledge and skill. Graduates may function in a wide variety of musical or musically-related fields such as private teaching, performing, music retailing, publishing, entertainment and music librarianship. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include MUS 101 Aural Skills I, MUS 102 Harmony and Theory I, MUS 201 Aural Skills II, MUS 202 Harmony and Theory II, MUS 213 Aural Skills III, MUS 214 Harmony and Theory III, MUS 325 Conducting, MUS 380 Senior Seminar in Music, MUS 311 Music from Ancient Times to 1750, MUS 312 Music from 1750 to Present. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Old Main 114, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4550 | This department's mission is to provide music majors, minors and concomitants with a quality musical education and to provide non-music majors, for whom the study of music in an integral part of the liberal arts education, with an understanding and lifelong enjoyment of music, by offering historical, theoretical, pedagogical and performance courses, integrated with the development of listening skills, critical thinking, and an awareness of aesthetic principles and contemporary technology. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PHI 140 Symbolic Logic, PHI 380 Senior Seminar, PHI 105 Medieval Philosophy, PHI 116 Ancient Philosophy, PHI 121 Modern Philosophy: Rationalists/Empiricists, PHI 136 Kant to Hegel, PHI 015 Critical Thinking, PHI 020 Introduction to Logic, PHI 030 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 040 Introduction to Ethics, PHI 060 Intro. To Religious Studies, PHI 080 Business Ethics, PHI 105 Medieval Philosophy, PHI 110 Comparative Study of Religion, PHI 116 Ancient Philosophy, PHI 121 Modern Philosophy: Rationalists/Empiricists, PHI 125 Philosophical Aspects of Death and Dying, PHI 130 Oriental Philosophy, PHI 136 Kant to Hegel, PHI 150 History of Scientific Ideas, PHI 160 Philosophy of Sport, PHI 170 Philosophy of Religion, PHI 202 Honors: Two Philosophers Worth Knowing Well, PHI 210 Medical Ethics, PHI 230 Philosophy of History, PHI 235 Topics in Moral Theory, PHI 240 Philosophy of the Social Sciences, PHI 241 Philosophy of Mind, PHI 245 Human Love and Sexual Morality, PHI 260 Philosophy of Art, PHI 265 Social and Political Philosophy, PHI 270 Interpretation of Religious Texts, PHI 280 American Philosophy, PHI 310 Theory of Knowledge, PHI 330 Philosophy of Science, PHI 345 Metaphysics, PHI 355 Existentialism and Phenomenology, PHI 375 Philosophy of Language, PHI 379 Independent Study, PHI 470 Selected Topics in Philosophy. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Old Main A315, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4230 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy/Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PHI 015 Critical Thinking, PHI 040 Introduction to Ethics, PHI 060 Introduction to Religious Studies, PHI 110 Comparative Study of Religion, PHI 130 Oriental Philosophy, PHI 170 Philosophy of Religion, PHI 270 Interpretation of Religious Texts, PHI 381 Senior Seminar in Philosophy and Religion, PHI 105 Medieval Philosophy, PHI 116 Ancient Philosophy, PHI 121 Modern Philosophy: Rationalists/Empiricists, PHI 136 Kant to Hegel. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Old Main A315, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4230 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Communication Design - Advertising Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | This program is structured toward laying a foundation of design knowledge in the freshman and sophomore years and then allows building specialized knowledge through upper-level concentration. The Advertising Design concentration utilizes words and images to reinforce concepts that promote and sell products and services to meet specific marketing strategies. Junior advertising design students study traditional media including print, outdoor, transit, television, radio and direct mail. This knowledge is combined in a senior level course, where students work to create complete campaigns for corporations, nonprofit groups and new product roll-outs. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAR 015: Drawing I, ART 031: 2D Design, FAR 016: Drawing II, ART 032: 3D Design, CDE 022: Digital Design I, CDE 122: Digital Design II, CDE 130: Typography, CDE 147: Visual Thinking, CDE 141: Visual Translation, CDE 151: Illustration Tech., FAR 161: Intro to Photo, FAR 151: Intro to Life Drawing, CDE 220: Print Media Prod., CDE 231: Adv. Typopraphy, CDE 374: Portfolio Seminar, CDE 399: Senior Exhibition, CDE 241: Advertising Design I, CDE 242: Advertising Design II, CDE 383: Senior Advertising Seminar - Non-Profit/Corporate I, CDE 384: Senior Advertising Seminar - Consumer Product Advertising. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts, Sharadin Art Building 402, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4520 | This department prepares students by developing their technical skills, aesthetic sensibilities, creative insight, critical faculties, and historical perspectives, by providing cultural opportunities, and community and professional experiences needed to integrate the arts throughout their lives. The department is committed to providing leadership in the arts through academic programs, conferences, institutes, CEPA Best Practices in Art Education, youth programs, cross-cultural exchanges, community partnerships and life long learning opportunities. The Department sees itself as a rich community of faculty, students, alumni, art teachers, arts organizations, and professional associations dedicated to advancing the role the visual arts play in people’s lives. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Communication Design - Graphic Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | This program is structured toward laying a foundation of design knowledge in the freshman and sophomore years and then allows building specialized knowledge through upper-level concentration. The Graphic Design concentration uses type and images to communicate concepts and information through catalogs, brochures, posters, books, packaging and magazine design. Junior graphic design students study symbology and editorial design. Senior graphic design students complete an in-depth study in corporate identity. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAR 015: Drawing I, ART 031: 2D Design, FAR 016: Drawing II, ART 032: 3D Design, CDE 022: Digital Design I, CDE 122: Digital Design II, CDE 130: Typography, CDE 147: Visual Thinking, CDE 141: Visual Translation, CDE 151: Illustration Tech., FAR 161: Intro to Photo, FAR 151: Intro to Life Drawing, CDE 220: Print Media Prod., CDE 231: Adv. Typopraphy, CDE 374: Portfolio Seminar, CDE 399: Senior Exhibition, CDE 238: GD I - Symbology, CDE 239: GD II - Editorial Design, CDE 381: Senior Design Seminar - Publication Print Media, CDE 382: Senior Design Seminar - Identity Systems. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts, Sharadin Art Building 402, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4520 | This department prepares students by developing their technical skills, aesthetic sensibilities, creative insight, critical faculties, and historical perspectives, by providing cultural opportunities, and community and professional experiences needed to integrate the arts throughout their lives. The department is committed to providing leadership in the arts through academic programs, conferences, institutes, CEPA Best Practices in Art Education, youth programs, cross-cultural exchanges, community partnerships and life long learning opportunities. The Department sees itself as a rich community of faculty, students, alumni, art teachers, arts organizations, and professional associations dedicated to advancing the role the visual arts play in people’s lives. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Communication Design - Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | This program is structured toward laying a foundation of design knowledge in the freshman and sophomore years and then allows building specialized knowledge through upper-level concentration. The Illustration concentration is the art of creating a visual image that will communicate a particular idea. Through the use of various materials, including pencil, paint, pastels and the computer, the illustrator crafts a picture for advertising, institutional, book, and editorial clients. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAR 015: Drawing I, ART 031: 2D Design, FAR 016: Drawing II, ART 032: 3D Design, CDE 022: Digital Design I, CDE 122: Digital Design II, CDE 130: Typography, CDE 147: Visual Thinking, CDE 141: Visual Translation, CDE 151: Illustration Tech., FAR 161: Intro to Photo, FAR 151: Intro to Life Drawing, CDE 220: Print Media Prod., CDE 231: Adv. Typopraphy, CDE 374: Portfolio Seminar, CDE 399: Senior Exhibition, CDE 252: Illustration I, CDE 253: Illustration II, CDE 344: Advanced Illustration Seminar I, CDE 345 : Advanced Illustration Seminar II, CDE 387: Senior Illustration Seminar - The Visual Essay, CDE 388: Senior Illustration Seminar - Self-Promotion for Illustrators and Designers. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts, Sharadin Art Building 402, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4520 | This department prepares students by developing their technical skills, aesthetic sensibilities, creative insight, critical faculties, and historical perspectives, by providing cultural opportunities, and community and professional experiences needed to integrate the arts throughout their lives. The department is committed to providing leadership in the arts through academic programs, conferences, institutes, CEPA Best Practices in Art Education, youth programs, cross-cultural exchanges, community partnerships and life long learning opportunities. The Department sees itself as a rich community of faculty, students, alumni, art teachers, arts organizations, and professional associations dedicated to advancing the role the visual arts play in people’s lives. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Communication Design - Interactive Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | This program is structured toward laying a foundation of design knowledge in the freshman and sophomore years and then allows building specialized knowledge through upper-level concentration. The Interactive Design concentration focuses on interface design and navigation theory for either web-based or computer-based content. Interactive design students study subjects necessary for creating unique and enriching experiences for humans accessing digitally based media including motion graphics, sound editing and usage and creating virtual space. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FAR 015: Drawing I, ART 031: 2D Design, FAR 016: Drawing II, ART 032: 3D Design, CDE 022: Digital Design I, CDE 122: Digital Design II, CDE 130: Typography, CDE 147: Visual Thinking, CDE 141: Visual Translation, CDE 151: Illustration Tech., FAR 161: Intro to Photo, FAR 151: Intro to Life Drawing, CDE 220: Print Media Prod., CDE 231: Adv. Typopraphy, CDE 374: Portfolio Seminar, CDE 399: Senior Exhibition, CDE 276: ID I - Web Design, CDE 277: ID II - Multimedia, CDE 385: Senior Interactive Seminar - Advanced Web, CDE 386: Senior Interactive Seminar - Advanced Multimedia. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts, Sharadin Art Building 402, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4520 | This department prepares students by developing their technical skills, aesthetic sensibilities, creative insight, critical faculties, and historical perspectives, by providing cultural opportunities, and community and professional experiences needed to integrate the arts throughout their lives. The department is committed to providing leadership in the arts through academic programs, conferences, institutes, CEPA Best Practices in Art Education, youth programs, cross-cultural exchanges, community partnerships and life long learning opportunities. The Department sees itself as a rich community of faculty, students, alumni, art teachers, arts organizations, and professional associations dedicated to advancing the role the visual arts play in people’s lives. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Molecular/Micro/Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 104: Principles of Biology, BIO 106: Introduction to Zoology, BIO 108: Introduction to Botany, BIO 224: Applied Environmental Microbiology, BIO 310: Genetics, BIO 346: Molecular Biology or BIO 350: Cell Biology, BIO 380: Senior Seminar, BIO 222: Environmental Biology or BIO 226: Marine Biology or BIO 242: Ecosystem Ecology or BIO 326: Marine Ecology, BIO 232: Plant Physiology or BIO 234: Animal Physiology or BIO 320: Physiological Ecology of Animals, BIO 234: Animal Physiology or BIO 264: Comparative Anatomy or BIO 318: Embryology or BIO 330: Histology or BIO 336: Medical Microbiology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4307 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Organismal Biology/Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 104: Principles of Biology, BIO 106: Introduction to Zoology, BIO 108: Introduction to Botany, BIO 224: Applied Environmental Microbiology, BIO 310: Genetics, BIO 346: Molecular Biology or BIO 350: Cell Biology, BIO 380: Senior Seminar, BIO 222: Environmental Biology or BIO 226: Marine Biology or BIO 242: Ecosystem Ecology or BIO 326: Marine Ecology, BIO 232: Plant Physiology or BIO 234: Animal Physiology or BIO 320: Physiological Ecology of Animals, BIO 302 Entomology or BIO 312: Vertebrate Biology or BIO 314: Animal Behavior or BIO 316: Invertebrate Biology, BIO 230: Taxonomy of Vascular Plants or BIO 232: Plant Physiology or BIO 324: Plant Ecology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4307 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Biology/Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 104: Principles of Biology, BIO 106: Introduction to Zoology, BIO 108: Introduction to Botany, BIO 224: Applied Environmental Microbiology, BIO 310: Genetics, BIO 346: Molecular Biology or BIO 350: Cell Biology, BIO 380: Senior Seminar, BIO 234: Animal Physiology, BIO 264: Comparative Anatomy of the Vertebrates, BIO 318: Embryology or BIO 330: Histology or BIO 336: Medical Microbiology, BIO 390: Internship in Biology or BIO 370: Research in Biology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4307 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is set to prepare students for careers in a variety of areas such as financial accounting, cost accounting, accounting information systems, tax accounting and auditing. The program is flexible enough that students have opportunities to do coursework in a number of these areas. In addition, for those students who prove themselves in the classroom, there are internship opportunities. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ECO 011 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 012 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 121 Financial Accounting, ACC 122 Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Business Statistics, BUS 131 Business Law I, BUS 171 Business Information Systems, MKT 310 Principles of Marketing, MGM 300 Principles of Management, FIN 350 Financial Management, ACC 380 Senior Seminar in Accounting, ACC 305 Cost Accounting, ACC 312 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 317 Tax Accounting I, ACC 321 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 322 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 323 Advanced Financial Accounting, ACC 330 Auditing Practices and Standards, ACC 306 Advanced Cost Accounting, ACC 318 Federal Taxation II, ACC 325 Not-for-Profit Accounting, BUS 132 Business Law II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4575 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program prepares students for career opportunities in the areas of domestic and multinational corporate financial management, the management of financial markets and institutions, personal financial planning, and investment analysis and portfolio management. Recent graduates have found employment with many of the nation’s top corporations and financial institutions, including: Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, The Vanguard Group, American Express Financial Services, and many more. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ECO 011 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 012 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 121 Financial Accounting, ACC 122 Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Business Statistics, BUS 131 Business Law I, BUS 171 Business Information Systems, MKT 310 Principles of Marketing, MGM 300 Principles of Management, FIN 350 Financial Management, FIN 380 Senior Seminar in Finance, BUS 320 Advanced Business Statistics or ECO 345 Econometrics, FIN 351 Personal Financial Planning, FIN 354 Investments, FIN 355 Investment Portfolio Management, FIN 360 Financial Markets and Institutions, FIN 363 Intermediate Financial Management, FIN 365 Multinational Financial Management. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance | College of Business, Department of Accounting and Finance, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4575 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Economics | This program provides students with the opportunity and flexibility to study business in an international context. The program requires students to complete specified international courses but also allows students the flexibility of electing courses which will enhance their understanding of various cultures. Graduates of this program are well-prepared to succeed in a diverse and ever-changing world economic climate. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ECO 011 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 012 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 121 Financial Accounting, ACC 122 Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Business Statistics, BUS 131 Business Law I, BUS 171 Business Information Systems, MKT 310 Principles of Marketing, MGM 300 Principles of Management, FIN 350 Financial Management, INT 380 Senior Seminar in International Business, ECO 360 International Trade and Finance, FIN 365 Multinational Financial Management, INT 010 Introduction to International Studies, MGM 352 International Management, MKT 370 International Marketing. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Business, Department of Economics | College of Business, Department of Economics, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4575 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | The focus of a Management major is learning the techniques necessary to achieve goals efficiently and effectively. These skills are required to advance not only in business, but in careers such as medicine, education, and social work. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ECO 011 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 012 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 121 Financial Accounting, ACC 122 Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Business Statistics, BUS 131 Business Law I, BUS 171 Business Information Systems: Theory and Practice, MKT 210 Principles of Marketing, MGM 210 Principles of Management, FIN 350 Financial Management, MGM 380 Senior Seminar in Management, MGM 350 Organizational Behavior in Management, MGM 360 Business and Social Environment, MGM 377 Business Strategy and Policy. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4575 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing | This program's graduates pursue careers in a variety of exciting fields including: advertising and public relations, marketing research, sales and sales management, product development and management, retailing and wholesaling, physical distribution, marketing education and consulting, entrepreneurship. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ECO 011 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 012 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 121 Financial Accounting, ACC 122 Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Business Statistics, BUS 131 Business Law I, BUS 171 Business Information Systems: Theory and Practice, MKT 210 Principles of Marketing, MGM 210 Principles of Management, FIN 350 Financial Management, MKT 380 Senior Seminar in Marketing, MKT 320 Marketing Management, MKT 360 Marketing Research, MKT 330 Personal Selling, MKT 350 Advertising Management. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4575 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Information Technology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This track focuses on the broader technology areas of computer science, focusing on the design, development, implementation, support and management of computer-based information systems. Students in this track will take courses relating to security, networking and web development. Upon graduation these students may choose to work as security specialists, network managers or technicians, system administrators or web developers. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 125: Discrete Math I, MAT 121: Math for Bus and CSC, CSC 130: IT Fundamentals, MAT 140: Applied Stat Methods, CSC 135: Comp and Info Sci I, WRI 207: Writing for Workplace, CSC 136: Comp and Info Sci II, CSC 242: Web Programming, CSC 280: Cooperative Internship I, CSC 253: IT Systems, CSC 380: Cooperative Internship II, CSC 341: Information Security, CSC 352: UNIX: Sys Prog/Adm, CSC 354: Software Engineering, CSC 385: Seminar in CSC, CSC 411: Networking I, CSC 237: Data Structures, CSC 241: Adv Visual Basic, CSC 243: Java Programming, CSC 342: Web Technologies, CSC 343: Operating Systems, CSC 421: Web-Based Software Design and Development, CSC 447: Artificial Intelligence I, CSC 456: Database Mgm Sys I, CSC 480: Special Topics, CSC 235: Comp Org and Asm. Lng., CSC 310: Proc Oriented Prog Lang, CSC 320: Intro to Game Programming, CSC 361: Finite Automata, CSC 402: Data Structures II, CSC 415: Design and Anal of Algo I, CSC 425: Compiler Design I. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 256, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4340 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Software Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This track focuses on the fundamentals for computer science. Students can take such courses as computer organization, object-oriented programming courses, theory of programming languages and compiler design. Students who receive a degree in the software development track may choose to work in a variety of areas after graduation, such as application development, software engineering and software support. Students in this track may also choose to go to graduate school or enroll in the BS/MS five year program at Kutztown. This allows students to complete a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science and a Master's of Science in Computer Science in five years. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 125: Discrete Math I, MAT 171: Calculus I, CSC 126: Discrete Math II, MAT 260: Linear Algebra, CSC 135: Comp and Info Sci I, CSC 136: Comp and Info Sci II, CSC 235: Comp Org and Asm. Lng., PHI 140:Symbolic Logic, CSC 237: Data Structures, CSC 310: Prog. Languages, CSC 343: Operating Systems, CSC 354: Software Engineering, PHI 040: Intro to Ethics, CSC 385: Seminar in CSC, WRI 205: Scientific Writing, CSC 241: Adv Visual Basic, CSC 280: Cooperative Internship I, CSC 242: Web Programming, CSC 380: Cooperative Internship II, CSC 243: Java Programming, CSC 253: IT Systems, CSC 320: Intro To Game Programming, CSC 341: Information Security, CSC 342: Web Technologies, CSC 352: UNIX: Sys Prog/Adm, CSC 361: F. A. and Formal. Langs., CSC 402: Data Structures II, CSC 411: Networking I, CSC 415: Design and Anal. of Algo. I, CSC 421: Web-based Software Design and Development, CSC 425: Compiler Design, CSC 447: Artificial Intelligence I, CSC 456: Database Mgm Sys I, CSC 480: Special Topics. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 256, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4340 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This program is concerned with the education of children from birth to the fourth grade and emphasizes child growth and development at these ages. It coordinates what is known about the child and the environment with sound educational practice. Current research and theory are related to practical application with an emphasis upon field-based experiences. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include courses from Child development, Cognition and Learning, Subject Matter Pedagogy Content, Assessment, Family and Community Collaboration Partnerships, Professionalism. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education with Education Grades 4-8 - Mathematics and English/Language Arts and Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This program includes courses in cognitive development and adolescent development and is specifically designed to build: understanding of the middle school student, understanding and using data for assessment and effective teacher interventions, adaptations and accommodations of diverse students in an inclusive setting, meeting the needs of English Language Learners, and developmental field experiences and student teaching. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include courses in Mathematics, Science, English/Lang Arts and Reading, Social Studies, General Education, Professional Core, Student Teaching. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education with Education Grades 4-8 - Mathematics and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This program includes courses in cognitive development and adolescent development and is specifically designed to build: understanding of the middle school student, understanding and using data for assessment and effective teacher interventions, adaptations and accommodations of diverse students in an inclusive setting, meeting the needs of English Language Learners, and developmental field experiences and student teaching. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include courses in Mathematics, Science, English/Lang Arts and Reading, Social Studies, General Education, Professional Core, Student Teaching. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education with Education Grades 4-8 - Mathematics and Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This program includes courses in cognitive development and adolescent development and is specifically designed to build: understanding of the middle school student, understanding and using data for assessment and effective teacher interventions, adaptations and accommodations of diverse students in an inclusive setting, meeting the needs of English Language Learners, and developmental field experiences and student teaching. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include courses in Mathematics, Science, English/Lang Arts and Reading, Social Studies, General Education, Professional Core, Student Teaching. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education with Education Grades 4-8 - Science and English/Language Arts and Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This program includes courses in cognitive development and adolescent development and is specifically designed to build: understanding of the middle school student, understanding and using data for assessment and effective teacher interventions, adaptations and accommodations of diverse students in an inclusive setting, meeting the needs of English Language Learners, and developmental field experiences and student teaching. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include courses in Mathematics, Science, English/Lang Arts and Reading, Social Studies, General Education, Professional Core, Student Teaching. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education in Elementary Education with Education Grades 4-8 - Science and Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This program includes courses in cognitive development and adolescent development and is specifically designed to build: understanding of the middle school student, understanding and using data for assessment and effective teacher interventions, adaptations and accommodations of diverse students in an inclusive setting, meeting the needs of English Language Learners, and developmental field experiences and student teaching. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include courses in Mathematics, Science, English/Lang Arts and Reading, Social Studies, General Education, Professional Core, Student Teaching. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Citizenship Education - Civics and Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools, SEU 390 Clinical Experience/Practicum I, SEU 391 Clinical Experience/Practicum II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Citizenship Education - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method Of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Citizenship Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 390 Clinical Experience/Practicum I, SEU 391 Clinical Experience/Practicum II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History, 103 Lytle Hall, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4385 | The department offers studies in a variety of historical fields to prepare students for the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science degree in Secondary Education, and the Bachelor of Arts degree with Paralegal Studies. Students may also minor in history. The department has designed a curriculum that prepares students for diverse careers and for advanced study at the graduate level. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Earth Space Science - Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method Of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Earth Space Science - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method Of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Earth Space Science - Marine Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is for students who have interest in education. Through this program, students receive certification from the Department of Education to teach earth science in Pennsylvania secondary schools. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method Of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Foreign Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Foreign Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - General Science - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - General Science - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - General Science - Earth Space Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Sciences - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Sciences - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Sciences - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Studies - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Studies - Civics and Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Studies - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Studies - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Studies - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Secondary Education - Social Studies - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 100 Perspectives on American Education, PSY 140 Educational Psychology, SPU 100 Introduction to Special Education, ITC 300 Instructional Media and Technology, EDU 015 COE: First Year Seminar, SEU 310 Problems of Secondary Education, SEU 320 Appraisal and Evaluation, SEU 325 Method of Teaching Secondary Subject, SEU 340 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | The program prepares the students with enough fundamental understanding of geology to succeed in graduate school, and provides the practical field experience needed to succeed as career geologists. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GEL 100 Physical Geology, GEL 102 Historical Geology, GEL 200 Field Geology, GEL 220 Mineralogy, GEL 230 Paleontology, GEL 304 Structural Geology, GEL 316 Petrology and Geochemistry, GEL 346 Sedimentology and Stratigraphy, GEL 358 Geophysics, GEL 362 Hydrogeology, GEL 380 Senior Seminar, GEL 210 Environmental Geology, GEL 302 Economic Geology, GEL 324 Geomorphology, GEL 366 Marine Geology, GEL 368 Research in Geology I, GEL 369 Research in Geology II, GEL 390 Internship in Geology, GEL 398 Honors Suppl. Research. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Marine Science - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is available for those students who desire an interdisciplinary background in oceanography. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 104 Principles of Biology, BIO 106 Intro. To Zoology, BIO 108 Intro. To Botany, BIO 224 Applied Environ. Micro., BIO/MAR 221 Marine Invert. or BIO 264 Comp. Anatomy or BIO 316 Invertebrate Biol. or BIO/MAR 343 Ichthyology, BIO/MAR 326 Marine Ecol. or BIO/MAR 320 Physiol. Ecol. or BIO 322 Pop. and Comm. Ecology, BIO 310 Genetics or BIO 346 Molecular Biology or BIO 350 Cell Biology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Marine Science - Marine Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is available for those students who desire an interdisciplinary background in oceanography. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GEL/MAR 110 Intro. To Ocean., MAR 226 Marine Biology, MAR 237 Field Methods or MAR 331 Chemical Ocean. or MAR 348 Bio. Oceanography, MAR 364 Physical Oceanography, GEL/MAR 366 Marine Geology, MAR 370 Research in Mar. Sci or MAR 390 Internship in Mar. Sci., MAR 380 Senior Seminar, GEL 100 Physical Geology, GEL 102 Historical Geology, GEL 230 Paleontology, GEL/MAR 350 Sedimentation, GEL/MAR 358 Geophysics. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Marine Science/ Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is available for those students who desire an interdisciplinary background in oceanography. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include MAR 110: Introduction to Oceanography, MAR 226: Marine Biology, MAR 237: Field Methods or MAR 331: Chemical Oceanography, MAR 364: Physical Oceanography, MAR 366: Marine Geology, MAR 370: Research in Marine Science or MAR 390: Internship in Marine Science, MAR 380: Senior Seminar, CHM 100: General Chemistry I, CHM 102: General Chemistry II, CHM 214: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 216: Organic Chemistry II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Marine Science/ Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | This program is available for those students who desire an interdisciplinary background in oceanography. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include MAR 110 Intro. To Oceanography, MAR 226 Marine Biology, MAR 237 Field Methods or MAR 331 Chemical Ocean. or MAR 348 Bio. Oceanography, MAR 364 Physical Oceanography, MAR 366 Marine Geology, MAR 370 Research in Mar. Sci., MAR 390 Internship in Mar. Sci., MAR 380 Senior Seminar, PHY 100 Physics I, PHY 102 Physics II, PHY 210 Heat and Thermodynamics, PHY 220 Electronics or PHY 230 Optics, PHY 312 Mechanics or MAR/GEL 358 Geophysics. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is for students who wish to pursue further study in mathematics or prepare for careers in mathematics or mathematically-related areas such as operations research, statistics, actuarial science, physical sciences, computer science and others. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include MAT 171: Calculus I, MAT 172: Calculus II, MAT 224: Foundation High Math, MAT 260: Linear Algebra, MAT 273: Calculus III, MAT 274: Calculus IV, MAT 301: Prob and Stat I, MAT 311: Abstract Algebra I, MAT 380: Seminar in Math, MAT 302: Prob and Stat II, MAT 361: Op Research I, MAT 362: Op Research II, MAT 403: Analysis of Data Sets. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Lytle Hall Room 227, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4410 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is for students who wish to pursue further study in mathematics or prepare for careers in mathematics or mathematically-related areas such as operations research, statistics, actuarial science, physical sciences, computer science and others. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include MAT 171: Calculus I, MAT 172: Calculus II, MAT 224: Foundation High Math, MAT 260: Linear Algebra, MAT 273: Calculus III, MAT 274: Calculus IV, MAT 301: Prob and Stat I, MAT 311: Abstract Algebra I, MAT 380: Seminar in Math, MAT 312: Abstract Algebra II, MAT 340: Differential Equations I, MAT 351: Adv Calculus I, MAT 431: Topology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Lytle Hall Room 227, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4410 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | It is a four-year program in which students are required to complete 42 credits of General Education in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 23 credits in Biology, 26 credits in Physical Science and Mathematics and 30 credits of Clinical Internship at a cooperating hospital. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 104: Principles of Biology, BIO 106: Introduction to Zoology, BIO 224: Applied Environmental Microbiology, BIO 234: Animal Physiology, BIO 310: Genetics, BIO 336: Medical Microbiology, CHM 100: General Chemistry I, CHM 102: General Chemistry II, CHM 310: Biochemistry or PHY 040: General Physics I, CHM 214: Organic Chemistry I, CHM 216: Organic Chemistry II, MAT 105: Algebra, MAT 140: Applied Statistics. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4307 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program serves teacher candidates who wish to be certified to teach general, instrumental, and choral music in kindergarten through twelfth grade in Pennsylvania schools. This certification is also accepted as initial certification in many other states. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include MUU 100 Overture to Music Education, EDU 150 Eng Language Learners, SPU 201 Cognitive Dev/Diverse Learners, SPU 314 Strategies for Disabilities, SPU 316 Literacy Development, MUU 220 Elementary Music Methods, MUU 222 Secondary Music Methods, MUU 231 String Techniques, MUU 232 Woodwind Techniques, MUU 233 Brass Techniques, MUU 234 Percussion Techniques, MUU 299 Music Ed Lab, MUU 320 Instrumental Methods, MUU 322 Choral Methods, MUS 230 Introduction to Music Technology, MUU 390/391 Clinical Experience. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Old Main 114, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4550 | This department's mission is to provide music majors, minors and concomitants with a quality musical education and to provide non-music majors, for whom the study of music in an integral part of the liberal arts education, with an understanding and lifelong enjoyment of music, by offering historical, theoretical, pedagogical and performance courses, integrated with the development of listening skills, critical thinking, and an awareness of aesthetic principles and contemporary technology. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | 6 Semester(s) | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | This program has met the unique needs of registered nurses who have initially completed an approved diploma or associate degree in nursing program and now seek a bachelor's degree. Courses are designed to meet the needs of adult learners, as they encourage critical thinking and the application of theoretical principles in the practice setting. | Applicants must show proof of graduation from an approved RN program and proof of a current RN license. A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include NUR 299 Adaptation of the Nurse, NUR 312 Adap. Indiv. and Family, NUR 314 Adap/Multicultural, NUR 322 Adaptation of Groups, NUR 332/333 Adap. Of Community, NUR 352/353 Complex Adap. Resp., NUR 375 Nursing Research. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | This department's mission is to provide music majors, minors and concomitants with a quality musical education and to provide non-music majors, for whom the study of music in an integral part of the liberal arts education, with an understanding and lifelong enjoyment of music, by offering historical, theoretical, pedagogical and performance courses, integrated with the development of listening skills, critical thinking, and an awareness of aesthetic principles and contemporary technology. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | 5 Semester(s) | Contact provider | Graduate Admissions Office | This program has met the unique needs of registered nurses who have initially completed an approved diploma or associate degree in nursing program and now seek a bachelor's degree. Courses are designed to meet the needs of adult learners, as they encourage critical thinking and the application of theoretical principles in the practice setting. Based upon transfer credit approval and completion of general education and support courses for the nursing major, students can complete the nursing courses in as little as five semesters, including two summer sessions. | Applicants must show proof of graduation from an approved RN program and proof of a current RN license. A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include NUR 299 Adaptation of the Nurse, NUR 312 Adap. Indiv. and Family, NUR 314 Adap/Multicultural, NUR 322 Adaptation of Groups, NUR 332/333 Adap. Of Community, NUR 352/353 Complex Adap. Resp., NUR 375 Nursing Research. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | This department's mission is to provide music majors, minors and concomitants with a quality musical education and to provide non-music majors, for whom the study of music in an integral part of the liberal arts education, with an understanding and lifelong enjoyment of music, by offering historical, theoretical, pedagogical and performance courses, integrated with the development of listening skills, critical thinking, and an awareness of aesthetic principles and contemporary technology. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 6 Semester(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program has met the unique needs of registered nurses who have initially completed an approved diploma or associate degree in nursing program and now seek a bachelor's degree. Courses are designed to meet the needs of adult learners, as they encourage critical thinking and the application of theoretical principles in the practice setting. | Applicants must show proof of graduation from an approved RN program and proof of a current RN license. A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include NUR 299 Adaptation of the Nurse, NUR 312 Adap. Indiv. and Family, NUR 314 Adap/Multicultural, NUR 322 Adaptation of Groups, NUR 332/333 Adap. Of Community, NUR 352/353 Complex Adap. Resp., NUR 375 Nursing Research. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, Old Main 366, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4330 | The department offers a variety of educational options including an RN-BSN Completion Program, a Master of Science in Nursing Education Program, and a School Nurse Certification Program. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program has met the unique needs of registered nurses who have initially completed an approved diploma or associate degree in nursing program and now seek a bachelor's degree. Courses are designed to meet the needs of adult learners, as they encourage critical thinking and the application of theoretical principles in the practice setting. Based upon transfer credit approval and completion of general education and support courses for the nursing major, students can complete the nursing courses in as little as five semesters, including two summer sessions. | Applicants must show proof of graduation from an approved RN program and proof of a current RN license. A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include NUR 299 Adaptation of the Nurse, NUR 312 Adap. Indiv. and Family, NUR 314 Adap/Multicultural, NUR 322 Adaptation of Groups, NUR 332/333 Adap. Of Community, NUR 352/353 Complex Adap. Resp., NUR 375 Nursing Research. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, Old Main 366, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4330 | The department offers a variety of educational options including an RN-BSN Completion Program, a Master of Science in Nursing Education Program, and a School Nurse Certification Program. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science: Secondary Education - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,886 ( Rs 6,39,311 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GER 103 Intermediate German III, GER 104 Intermediate German IV, GER 211 Composition and Conversation I, GER 212 Composition and Conversation II, GER 220 Applied Linguistics in German, GER 340 German Culture and Civilization, MLS 380 Senior Seminar, GER 213 Business German, GER 301 Survey of German Literature I, GER 302 Survey of German Literature II, GER 311 German Literature of the 18th Century, GER 312 German Literature of the 19th Century, GER 313 German Literature of the 20th Century, GER 320 German Short Story, GER 325 Advanced Syntax and Stylistics I, GER 326 Advanced Syntax and Stylistics II, GER 360 Study Abroad Experience, GER 370 Selected Topics in German, GER 390 International Internship in German. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language Studies, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4428 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed. in PA Instructional Technology Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | A Specialist performs various non-instructional technology duties, such as: assist teachers when integrating technology into their curriculum; present how-to workshops for instructors and staff; coordinate and manage technology lab facilities and resources; evaluate and recommend hardware and software for purchase; develop acceptable use policies; inform decision-makers as to current trends. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ITC 514 Instructional Technology, EDU 500 Methods of Educational Research, ITC 520 Instructional Design and Technology, ITC 525 Microcomputers for Educators, ITC 526 Organization and Administration of IT Programs, ITC 527 Integrating IT into the K-12 Classroom. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | MLS and Extension of Certificate to Include Library Science K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include LIB 509 Foundations of Library and Information Service, LIB 511 Reference and Information Services, LIB 513 Organizing, Cataloging, and Classifying Materials, LIB 515 Collection Development, LIB 525 Using Technology with Instruction, LIB 526 Management of Automated Systems, LIB 555 Administration of the School Library Media Center, LIB 575 Seminar: Teaching Function of the School Library, LIB 585 Seminar: Children and Young Adult Literature, LIB 590 Fieldwork: School Media Center. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | MLS and Initial Library Science Certification K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include LIB 390 Clinical Experience and Practicum I, LIB 391 Clinical Experience and Practicum II, LIB 509 Foundations of Library Information Services, LIB 511 Reference and Information Services, LIB 513 Organizing, Classifying and Cataloging Materials, LIB 515 Collection Development, LIB 526 Management of Automated Systems, LIB 555 Administration of the School Library Media Center, LIB 575 Seminar: Teaching Function of the SLMC, LIB 585 Seminar: Children and Young Adult Literature. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | MLS for students with a B.S.Ed. with a major in Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include LIB 510 Literature of the Humanities, LIB 520 Literature of the Social Sciences, LIB 530 Literature of the Sciences and Technology, LIB 500 Methods of Research, LIB 555 Function and Administration of the SLMC, LIB 575 Seminar: Teaching Function of the SLMC, LIB 585 Seminar: Materials for Children and Young Adults. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | MLS without PA School Library Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include LIB 500 Methods of Research, LIB 509 Foundations of Library and Information Services, LIB 511 Reference and Information Services, LIB 513 Organizing, Cataloging and Classifying Materials, LIB 515 Collection Development, LIB 526 Technologies in Libraries, LIB 555 Function and Administration of School Library. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | ||
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts Degree in Counseling (Couples, Marital and Family Therapy) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program requires 60 credit hours and a comprehensive examination for graduation. Upon completion of the program, students will have met the academic eligibility requirements to sit for Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist Examination. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 518 Professional Orientation and Ethics in Mental Health Counseling, COU 528 Seminar in Family Therapy, COU 538 The Addicted Family, COU 558 Structural and Strategic Family Therapy, COU 578 Case Analysis in Marital and Family Therapy, CPY 560 Topics and Issues in Community Counseling, CPY 554 Psychology of Family Systems. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts Degree in Counseling Psychology - Agency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to prepare students for professional counseling services in community agencies. The program is structured to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and psychological concepts, and skills in counseling and mental health service delivery. Included in this program is an emphasis on developing assessment and research skills and using research findings in mental health service delivery. Upon completion of the program, students will have met the academic eligibility requirements to sit for the Pennsylvania Licensed Professional Counselor Examination. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PSY 530 Lifespan Development Psychology or PSY 527 Developmental Psychology of Adolescence or PSY 529 Growth and Development through Adulthood and Aging or PSY 525 Developmental Psychology of Childhood, PSY 545 Theories of Personality, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, PSY 565 Theories of Learning, CPY 511 Inferential Statistics and Research Design, PSY 512 Psychological Testing, Measurement, and Assessment, CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy or COU 546 Group Processes. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts Degree in Counseling Psychology - Specialty in Marital and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | The program is designed to prepare students for professional counseling services in community agencies with a specialty in working with couples and families. The program is structured to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and psychological concepts, and skills in counseling and mental health service delivery. Included in this program is an emphasis on developing assessment and research skills and using research findings in mental health service delivery. Upon completion of the program, students will have met the academic eligibility requirements to sit for the Pennsylvania License in Marriage and Family Therapy and the Pennsylvania Licensed Professional Counselor Examination. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 548 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, PSY 530 Life Span Development, PSY 546 Psychopathology, COU 528 Seminar in Marital Therapy, COU 538 The Addicted Family, COU 558 Structural and Strategic Family Therapy, COU 578 Case Analysis, CPY 544 Professional Orientation and Ethics in Family Therapy, CPY 554 Psychology of Family Systems. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The program is oriented primarily toward the study of literature and literary criticism, and is intended to: increase students' breadth and understanding of British and American literature; help students to develop skills as independent literary critics; provide opportunities for students to work on substantial writing projects, especially in response to literature; and allow and encourage students to explore special areas of linguistics and grammar. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 565 Seminar in British Literature, ENG 567 Seminar in American Literature, ENG 575 Seminar in Literary Criticism, ENG 438 Major Modern Dramatists, ENG 455 Major Modern Poets, ENG 493 The Twentieth-Century British Novel, ENG 534 Studies in Middle English Literature, ENG 530 Chaucer, ENG 587 English Renaissance Literature, ENG 591 Seminar in Shakespeare, ENG 535 Seventeenth-Century Studies, ENG 540 Milton, ENG 542 Age of Dryden, ENG 583 Eighteenth-Century Studies, ENG 585 Studies in English Romanticism, ENG 594 Victorian Poetry, ENG 595 Victorian Prose. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 241 Lytle Hall, Kutztown University, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4353 | Students who choose a major in English Studies receive preparation in important and highly marketable skills. In addition to the practical skills that they learn, students also develop an increased awareness of aesthetic, cultural, historical, and political questions. Moreover, students have an exciting array of degree options within English Studies from which to choose. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to prepare students for professional counseling services in community agencies. The program is structured to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and psychological concepts, and skills in counseling and mental health service delivery. Included in this program is an emphasis on developing assessment and research skills and using research findings in mental health service delivery. Upon completion of the program, students will have met the academic eligibility requirements to sit for the Pennsylvania Licensed Professional Counselor Examination. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 518 Professional Orientation and Ethics in Mental Health Counseling, COU 507 Tests and Assessment in Counseling and COU 508 Research Methods in Counseling or CPY 511 Inferential Statistics and Research Design and PSY 512 Psychological Testing. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Business | This program is a creative and flexible professional degree program. Its mission is to maximize the professional development of participants by providing a solid foundation for building effective leaders who will excel in diverse business environments. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | MBA | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include MGM 540 Business and Society, MGM 580 Organizational Theory and Behavior, ACC 520 Management Accounting Control Systems, MGM 570 Operations Management Theory and Practice, MKT 550 Marketing Strategies and Planning, ECO 540 Managerial Economics, FIN 530 Financial Management, MGM 590 Business Policy and Decision Making. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Business | College of Business, DeFrancesco Building, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4575 | The study of business in KU’s College of Business is a stimulating intellectual experience and a practical introduction to all careers that require the managerial and analytical skills that are in demand in today’s dynamic, global environment. From the well-rounded and challenging business core curriculum, which gives all students the foundation skills needed in today’s dynamic business world to the five major fields of study - accounting, finance, international business, management and marketing - it prides itself in developing strong, capable leaders for businesses in the region, the nation, and the world. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | The program is designed to increase the student's knowledge and competence in developing curriculum and instructional methods. Emphasis is placed on the improvement of the student's leadership abilities. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 528 Education and the Culturally Different Student, EDU 533 Social Interpretations of Education, EDU 535 Major Philosophies of Education, EDU 578 Comparative Education: An Analysis of International Education Systems, EDU 597 Change in Education, ELU 530 Historical Background of Elementary Science. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Elementary Education - Extension of Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This is a graduate degree program leading to a Master of Education degree in elementary education for those students who desire to extend their current teacher certification to include certification in elementary education. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 452 Current Trends in Reading Instruction or EDU 551 Principles of Reading Instruction or EDU 552 Teaching Reading in Content Areas or EDU 557 Foundations of Reading Comprehension, ELU 542 Integration of Mathematics for Elementary Schools or MAU 415 Learning and Teaching Mathematics or MAU 425 Middle School Mathematics or MAU 574 Seminar in Mathematics Education for Elementary Teachers, ELU 519 Teaching Writing to Children or ELU 548 Contemporary Themes in Children's and Adolescent Literature or ELU 560 Seminar in Language Arts Instruction, ELU 518 Strategies for Outdoor Education or ELU 570 Seminar in Elementary Social Studies Instruction. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Elementary School Counseling (Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to develop those competencies necessary for an individual to function as a counselor in an elementary school setting. The program is structured to enable graduate students to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and educational concepts, and skills in counseling elementary school students. Included in this program is an emphasis on developing assessment and research skills and using research findings in school counseling. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 522 Professional Orientation for School Counselors. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Elementary School Counseling (Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to develop those competencies necessary for an individual to function as a counselor in an elementary school setting. The program is structured to enable graduate students to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and educational concepts, and skills in counseling elementary school students. Included in this program is an emphasis on developing assessment and research skills and using research findings in school counseling. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 522 Professional Orientation for School Counselors. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Secondary School Counseling (Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to develop those competencies necessary for an individual to function as a counselor in a secondary school setting. The program is structured to enable graduate students to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and educational concepts, and skills in counseling secondary school students. Included in this program is an emphasis on developing assessment and research skills and using research findings in school counseling. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 522 Professional Orientation for School Counselors. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Secondary School Counseling (Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to develop those competencies necessary for an individual to function as a counselor in a secondary school setting. The program is structured to enable graduate students to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and educational concepts, and skills in counseling secondary school students. Included in this program is an emphasis on developing assessment and research skills and using research findings in school counseling. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 522 Professional Orientation for School Counselors. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Student Affairs in Higher Education (Administration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers in student affairs in institutions of higher education. Such careers are typically found in one or more of the following areas: admissions, athletics, career services, financial aid, housing and residence life, international student affairs, commuter services, intramurals and recreational sports, judicial services, minority affairs, orientation services, registration and records, student activities, student services, and women’s affairs. The program combines experiences that are practical, specialized, and individual with those that are broad and theoretical. Research skills and an understanding of the relevant literature for the discipline are a part of the program. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 517 Professional Orientation and Ethics in Student Affairs. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education Degree in Student Affairs in Higher Education (College Counseling - Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | This program is designed to prepare students to deliver professional counseling services in student affairs in higher education. The program is structured to develop personal awareness of self as a counselor, knowledge of counseling and psychological concepts, and skills in counseling and mental health service delivery on college campuses. Emphasis is placed upon issues related to the student affairs profession and on issues of college student development. Students are given opportunities for experiences that are practical, specialized, and theoretically oriented. Students also develop the knowledge and skills necessary for understanding and conducting assessment and research related to the delivery of counseling services on college campuses. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COU 530 Fundamentals of Counseling, COU 519 Intercultural Issues in Counseling, COU 535 Career Counseling Issues Across the Life Span, COU 548 Counseling Theories Seminar, COU 546 Group Processes Seminar or CPY 540 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy, COU 517 Professional Orientation and Ethics in Student Affairs. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services | College of Education, Department of Counseling and Human Services, Old Main A Wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4204 | The goal of this department is to provide students with the curricular instruction and clinical experiences expected of counselors and student affairs professionals in the 21st century. As students progress through their degree program, they will gain the knowledge, skills, and experience needed for success in working with individuals across the life-span. Students will have the opportunity to work with nationally recognized faculty, participate in research and service projects, experience a wide-range of hands-on counseling activities, and develop life-long friendships with fellow students. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education degree in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | This program is a nationally recognized program of study, approved by the International Reading Association (July 2007) and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (March 2006). This program of study adheres to the International Reading Association Code of Ethics. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 502 Seminar in Educational and Psychological Research Pertinent to Reading, EDU 551 Principles of Reading Instruction, EDU 552 Teaching Reading in the Content Area, EDU 555 Reading Disabilities, EDU 557 Foundations of Reading Comprehension, EDU 575 Clinical Practicum in Reading : Diagnosis, EDU 576 Practicum in Reading Instruction: Corrective and Remedial, EDU 577 Leadership for Reading Educators. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education | College of Education, Department of Elementry Education, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4262 | The department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Education degree in Elementary Education with Early Childhood Pre-K-4 and Education Grades 4-8. The graduate programs offered include a Master of Education degree in Elementary Education and a Master of Education degree in Reading. In addition, programs are available that extend certification as a Reading Specialist and in Elementary Education for teachers who have initial certification in other fields. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | The program is oriented to teaching and supervision of art in the elementary and secondary schools, and is intended to: increase awareness of the problems of art education in their broad settings; develop an aesthetic philosophy which recognizes the humanistic influences of art on the lives of individuals; augment professional awareness through research in art education; enhance personal competence in areas of visual expression; and encourage professional and personal growth in art. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ARU 536 Curriculum, ARU 574 Perspectives in Art Education, EDU 511 Research in Art Education, ARU 521 Leadership in Art Education, ARU 523 Assessment in Art Education, ARU 524 The Disciplines of Art in Education, ARU 525 Current Issues in Art Education, ARU 538 Art Teaching Strategies for Atypical Learners, ARU 541 Teaching Contemporary Art Issues, ARU 573 The Uses of Theory in Art Education, ARU 575 Seminar: Individual Problems in Art, ARU 576 Independent Study, ARU 581 The Teaching of Response to the Arts. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts | College of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Art Education and Crafts, Sharadin Art Building 402, 15200 Kutztown Road, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4520 | This department prepares students by developing their technical skills, aesthetic sensibilities, creative insight, critical faculties, and historical perspectives, by providing cultural opportunities, and community and professional experiences needed to integrate the arts throughout their lives. The department is committed to providing leadership in the arts through academic programs, conferences, institutes, CEPA Best Practices in Art Education, youth programs, cross-cultural exchanges, community partnerships and life long learning opportunities. The Department sees itself as a rich community of faculty, students, alumni, art teachers, arts organizations, and professional associations dedicated to advancing the role the visual arts play in people’s lives. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | This degree prepares students to be an educator using technology, district-wide technology coordinator, intermediate unit technology administrator, or technology trainer in business or industry. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ITC 514 Instructional Technology, EDU 500 Methods of Educational Research, ITC 520 Instructional Design and Technology, ITC 525 Microcomputers for Educators, ITC 526 Organization and Administration of IT Programs, ITC 536 Telecomputing and the Internet for Educators. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Education in Instructional Technology with concentration in Digital Classroom Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | This degree prepares classroom teachers to be better users of technology. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ITC 514 Instructional Technology, ITC 525 Microcomputers for Educators, ITC 520 Instructional Design and Technology, ITC 527 Integrating IT into the K-12 Classroom, ITC 553 Development of Digital Instructional Resources, ITC 536 Telecomputing and the Internet for Educators. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | The program prepares students for the expanding field of library science which includes a wide variety of professional library skills. These skills range from the development, organization, and administration of a multi-media collection to the use of computers in libraries and the retrieval of information via online systems and CD-ROM products. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include LIB 211 Information Needs and Services, LIB 313 Cataloging and Classification, LIB 500 Methods of Research (Library), LIB 515 Building Multimedia Library Collections, LIB 526 Management of Automated Library Systems, LIB 555 Administration of the School Library Media Center, LIB 585 Seminar: Materials for Children and Young Adults, LIB 510 Literature of the Humanities, LIB 520 Literature of the Social Sciences, LIB 530 Literature of the Sciences and Technology. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology | College of Education, Department of Library Science and Instructional Technology, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4000 | The Department of Library Science and the Department of Instructional Technology, once separate within the College of Education, are now merged. The new department will bring fresh innovations to undergraduate and graduate programs. Dual concentration tracks are currently being planned for those interested in completing a master's program with teaching certification and Instructional Technology focus. The Instructional Technology program was formerly the AV Communications and Technology Department. The IT program expands educators' horizons in the field of non-print technology, training them to effectively integrate technologies into their lessons. The program offers a "Fast-Track" schedule every summer, which allows students to take up to 21 graduate credits per summer. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program provides a broad understanding of the principles, processes, goals, and problems of administering public services, with special emphasis on the political realities of public sector management. Through course work and a required thesis, the program equips students with specialized knowledge and technical skills in budgeting, planning, personnel administration, research and other essential management techniques. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include POL 425 Public Policy Making, POL 465 Administrative Law, POL 509 Approaches and Methods in Political Science, POL 515 Principles and Problems in Public Administration, POL 516 Administrative and Organizational Theory, POL 517 Public Personnel Administration and Strategic Human Resource Management, POL 518 Budgeting and Decision Making, POL 538 Program and Policy Evaluation. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, 318 Old Main A wing, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4449 | The department is staffed by a diverse faculty with wide experience and unique research interests. The department offers a number of programs to meet the interest of students as well as to prepare them for the job market. Graduates go on to law school, graduate school and professional employment in a variety of fields. The department prides itself on the attention to the individual student needs. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science Degree in Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Electronic Media | This program prepares students for leadership positions in all types of broadcast and professional video facilities. Built on an established, production-oriented undergraduate program, the M.S. program has been developed to qualify students for supervisory or teaching positions in Electronic Media. Graduates of the program are employed at industrial, institutional and educational video facilities, as well as cable systems and broadcast stations. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include TVR 400 Electronic Media Research, TVR 502 The Business of Electronic Media, TVR 503 Thesis, TVR 505 Electronic Media Writing, TVR 510 Video Production Workshop, TVR 511 Advanced Video Production Workshop, TVR 550 Managing Electronic Media, TVR 595 MS Colloquium I, TVR 596 MS Colloquium II, TVR 597 MS Colloquium III. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Electronic Media | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Electronic Media, Learning Center Room 202, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4492 | The facilities and equipments available in the department are large fully-equipped television studio, 38-foot mobile production truck, field production equipment, non-linear editing facilities, "cuts-only" linear editing systems, audio and audio-for-video post-production facilities and classrooms. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program offers graduate students a chance to pursue more in-depth topics related to the field of computer science. The department offers a variety of courses including those in the area of compiler, security, networking and database. The curriculum has both a breadth and a depth to it. This allows students to learn some about many areas along with the ability to delve more deeply into others. Students can do research with professors working in their fields of interest. The students also have the opportunity to work as graduate assistants in the program. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 402 Data Structures II, CSC 411 Networking I, CSC 415 Design and Analysis of Algorithm I, CSC 421 Web-Based Design and Development, CSC 425 Compiler Design I, CSC 447 Artificial Intelligence I, CSC 456 Database I, CSC 480 Special Topics, CSC 510 Advanced Operating Systems, CSC 512 Networking II, CSC 516 Design and Analysis of Algorithm II, CSC 520 Advanced Object Oriented Program, CSC 521 Advanced Web-Based Software Development. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 256, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4340 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Computer Science - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program offers graduate students a chance to pursue more in-depth topics related to the field of computer science. The department offers a variety of courses including those in the area of compiler, security, networking and database. The curriculum has both a breadth and a depth to it. This allows students to learn some about many areas along with the ability to delve more deeply into others. Students can do research with professors working in their fields of interest. The students also have the opportunity to work as graduate assistants in the program. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 411 Networking I, CSC 421 Web-Based Software Design, CSC 456 Database I, CSC 505 Fundamentals of Computer Systems, CSC 510 Advanced Operating Systems, CSC 512 Networking II, CSC 521 Advanced Web-Based Software Development, CSC 541 Advanced Information Security, CSC 552 Advanced UNIX Programming, CSC 554 Project Management. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Old Main 256, Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaPO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4340 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program, designed to address a shortage of nurse educators in the communities served by Kutztown University, provides baccalaureate prepared nurses the opportunity to expand their professional decision-making and critical thinking skills and apply nursing and theoretical knowledge in a variety of learning environments. The graduates of the this program will have the ability to significantly impact the education of health care providers, the care of consumers, and the systems that administer health and illness care. | Applicants should have a current RN licensure, should be a graduate of an accredited baccalaureate program in nursing, should have Graduate Record Exam (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT) scores at or above the mean for Health and Medical Science intended graduate majors, or GPA greater than or equal to 3.5 and should have a minimum of 2 years of professional experience in a specific clinical setting or certification in a specific clinical area of nursing. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include NUR 489 Cultural Perspectives in Nursing and Patient Education, NUR 510 Nursing Theory, MAT 545 Statistical Inference and Sampling, NUR 520 Quantitative Nursing Research, NUR 490 Strategies for Adult Education, NUR 540 Curriculum and Instructional Design in Nursing and Patient Education, NUR 530 Qualitative Nursing Research, NUR 589 Nursing Education Practicum, NUR 571 Selected Topics in Nursing and Patient Education, NUR 590 Thesis I/Special Project, NUR 591 Thesis II/Special Project. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, Old Main 366, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4330 | The department offers a variety of educational options including an RN-BSN Completion Program, a Master of Science in Nursing Education Program, and a School Nurse Certification Program. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Social Work Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The program focuses on the needs of the family in its social environment. During their study, students are actively engaged with faculty experts in both exploring and enhancing their knowledge as it related to the strengths and needs of the family in all its diverse forms. Students, faculty and human service providers collaborate to provide service to families at risk, intervene with families in crisis, connect clients to causes and change the social environment to support the families of today and the families of tomorrow. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SWK400 Foundations in Human Behavior in the Social Environment; SWK455 Foundations of Social Welfare Policies; SWK450 Foundations in Social Work Practice with Individuals; SWK465 Foundations of Social Work Practice with Groups and Families; SWK460 Foundations in Social Work Research Methods; SWK480 Foundations of Social Work Practice, Organizations and Communities; SWK481 Foundation Internship I; SWK483 Foundation Internship II; SWK482 Integrated Generalist Social Work Practice Seminar I; SWK484 Integrated Generalist Social Work Practice Seminar II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Old Main 27, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4235 | This department aspires to create opportunity for individual fulfillment and societal contribution for all citizens of this rural, urban, and suburban region. Poised to respond to the changing needs of the region, Social Work prepares professional social workers, develops knowledge, and provides leadership for the human service network. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Social Work Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The program focuses on the needs of the family in its social environment. During their study, students are actively engaged with faculty experts in both exploring and enhancing their knowledge as it related to the strengths and needs of the family in all its diverse forms. Students, faculty and human service providers collaborate to provide service to families at risk, intervene with families in crisis, connect clients to causes and change the social environment to support the families of today and the families of tomorrow. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SWK400 Foundations in Human Behavior in the Social Environment, SWK455 Foundations of Social Welfare Policies, SWK450 Foundations in Social Work Practice with Individuals, SWK465 Foundations of Social Work Practice with Groups and Families, SWK460 Foundations in Social Work Research Methods, SWK480 Foundations of Social Work Practice, Organizations and Communities, SWK481 Foundation Internship I, SWK483 Foundation Internship II, SWK482 Integrated Generalist Social Work Practice Seminar I, SWK484 Integrated Generalist Social Work Practice Seminar II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Old Main 27, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4235 | This department aspires to create opportunity for individual fulfillment and societal contribution for all citizens of this rural, urban, and suburban region. Poised to respond to the changing needs of the region, Social Work prepares professional social workers, develops knowledge, and provides leadership for the human service network. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Social Work Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The program focuses on the needs of the family in its social environment. During their study, students are actively engaged with faculty experts in both exploring and enhancing their knowledge as it related to the strengths and needs of the family in all its diverse forms. Students, faculty and human service providers collaborate to provide service to families at risk, intervene with families in crisis, connect clients to causes and change the social environment to support the families of today and the families of tomorrow. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SWK400 Foundations in Human Behavior in the Social Environment, SWK455 Foundations of Social Welfare Policies, SWK450 Foundations in Social Work Practice with Individuals, SWK465 Foundations of Social Work Practice with Groups and Families, SWK460 Foundations in Social Work Research Methods, SWK480 Foundations of Social Work Practice, Organizations and Communities, SWK481 Foundation Internship I, SWK483 Foundation Internship II, SWK482 Integrated Generalist Social Work Practice Seminar I, SWK484 Integrated Generalist Social Work Practice Seminar II. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Old Main 27, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4235 | This department aspires to create opportunity for individual fulfillment and societal contribution for all citizens of this rural, urban, and suburban region. Poised to respond to the changing needs of the region, Social Work prepares professional social workers, develops knowledge, and provides leadership for the human service network. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | Master of Social Work Program - Advanced Standing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | The program focuses on the needs of the family in its social environment. During their study, students are actively engaged with faculty experts in both exploring and enhancing their knowledge as it related to the strengths and needs of the family in all its diverse forms. Students, faculty and human service providers collaborate to provide service to families at risk, intervene with families in crisis, connect clients to causes and change the social environment to support the families of today and the families of tomorrow. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SWK491 Internship for Advanced Standing I; SWK493 Internship for Advanced Standing II; SWK492 Advanced Generalist Social Work Theory and Practice I; SWK494 Advanced Generalist Social Work Theory and Practice II; SWK500 Families in the Social Environment; SWK501-530 Elective; SWK555 Applied Family Policy and Family Service Programs; SWK600-625 Independent Study; SWK560 Applied Methods of Social Work Research; SWK583 Advanced Internship II; SWK581 Advanced Internship I; SWK584 Advanced Theories of Social Work Practice II; SWK582 Advanced Theories of Social Work Practice I; SWK595 Capstone Experience. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Old Main 27, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4235 | This department aspires to create opportunity for individual fulfillment and societal contribution for all citizens of this rural, urban, and suburban region. Poised to respond to the changing needs of the region, Social Work prepares professional social workers, develops knowledge, and provides leadership for the human service network. | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | The Master of Education Degree in Secondary Education with a Specialization in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | This program is designed for secondary school teachers and persons in related positions. The program is intended to: increase awareness of the problems of education in their broad settings, expand the knowledge and understanding of curriculum development and the instructional processes, augment professional awareness through research in secondary education, and enhance personal competence in biology. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 496 Multicultural Education, EDU 528 Education and the Culturally Different Student, EDU 533 Social Interpretations of Education, EDU 535 Major Philosophies of Education, EDU 562 School Law, EDU 578 Comparative Education: An Analysis of International Education Systems, EDU 597 Change in Education, PSY 520 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 527 Developmental Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 565 Theories of Learning, SEU 410 Science Instructional Methods for Middle and High School, EDU 541 Supervision of Instruction, EDU 568 Middle Level Curriculum and Instruction, SCU 521 Biology in the Secondary School, SCU 523 Techniques in Environmental Education, SEU 567 Curriculum of the Secondary School, SCU 580 Selected Topics in Science Education, SCI 514 Life Sciences in the Elementary and Middle School Curriculum. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | The Master of Education Degree in Secondary Education with a Specialization in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | This program is designed for secondary school teachers and persons in related positions. It is a flexible program to provide state-of-the-art training in curriculum and instruction. In addition, opportunities are available to pursue advanced study in a variety of disciplines. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 496 Multicultural Education, EDU 528 Education and the Culturally Different Student, EDU 533 Social Interpretations of Education, EDU 535 Major Philosophies of Education, EDU 562 School Law, EDU 578 Comparative Education: An Analysis of International Education Systems, EDU 597 Change in Education, PSY 520 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 527 Developmental Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 565 Theories of Learning, EDU/MLS 435 English Language Acquisition and Awareness for ELL/ESL Populations, EDU/ENU 522 Writing Across the Curriculum, EDU 541 Supervision of Instruction, EDU 564 Foundation of the Middle Level Learner, EDU 568 Middle Level Curriculum and Instruction, ELU 540 Seminar in Elementary Curriculum Development, ITC 514 Instructional Technology, ITC 553 Development of Projected Digital Instructional Resources, MAU 425 Middle School Mathematics, MAU 580 The Curriculum of Secondary Mathematics, SCU 521 Biology in the Secondary School, SEU 567 Curriculum of the Secondary School, SSU 523 Social Studies Curriculum: Prospects and Problems. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | The Master of Education Degree in Secondary Education with a Specialization in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | This program is designed for secondary school teachers and persons in related positions. The program is intended to: increase awareness of the problems of education in their broad settings, expand the knowledge and understanding of curriculum development and the instructional processes, augment professional awareness through research in secondary education, and enhance personal competence in English. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 496 Multicultural Education, EDU 528 Education and the Culturally Different Student, EDU 533 Social Interpretations of Education, EDU 535 Major Philosophies of Education, EDU 562 School Law, EDU 578 Comparative Education: An Analysis of International Education Systems, EDU 597 Change in Education, PSY 520 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 527 Developmental Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 565 Theories of Learning, ITC 514 Instructional Technology, ITC 525 Microcomputers for Educators, EDU 542 Academy for the Mentoring of Teachers: Cooperating Teachers, Professional Semester Teachers and Field Teachers, ITC 553 Development of Projected Digital Instructional Resources, EDU 523 Assessment: Issues and Concerns for Teachers, EDU 565 Special Topics in Education, SEU 540 Reading, Writing and Critical Thinking for the Middle and High School Levels, SEU 544 Effective Secondary Education Seminar, SPU 511 Teaching the Exceptional Child in the Regular Classroom. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | The Master of Education Degree in Secondary Education with a Specialization in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | This program is designed for secondary school teachers and persons in related positions. The program is intended to: increase awareness of the problems of education in their broad settings, expand the knowledge and understanding of curriculum development and the instructional processes, augment professional awareness through research in secondary education, and enhance personal competence in mathematics. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 496 Multicultural Education, EDU 528 Education and the Culturally Different Student, EDU 533 Social Interpretations of Education, EDU 535 Major Philosophies of Education, EDU 562 School Law, EDU 578 Comparative Education: An Analysis of International Education Systems, EDU 597 Change in Education, PSY 520 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 527 Developmental Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 565 Theories of Learning, EDU 541 Supervision of Instruction, EDU 564 Foundation of the Middle Level Learner, EDU 568 Middle Level Curriculum and Instruction, MAU 580 The Curriculum in Secondary Mathematics, SEU 567 Curriculum of the Secondary School. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213349 | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | The Master of Education Degree in Secondary Education with a Specialization in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,666 ( Rs 4,91,063 ) a year | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | This program is designed for secondary school teachers and persons in related positions. The program is intended to: increase awareness of the problems of education in their broad settings, expand the knowledge and understanding of curriculum development and the instructional processes, augment professional awareness through research in secondary education, and enhance personal competence in history/social studies. | A minimum TOEFL score of 79 on the Internet-based test (IBT) or a 550 on the paper-based test is required. IELTS scores are also accepted and the minimum requirement is 6.5. | Masters | Kutztown University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EDU 496 Multicultural Education, EDU 528 Education and the Culturally Different Student, EDU 533 Social Interpretations of Education, EDU 535 Major Philosophies of Education, EDU 562 School Law, EDU 578 Comparative Education: An Analysis of International Education Systems, EDU 597 Change in Education, PSY 520 Advanced Social Psychology, PSY 527 Developmental Psychology of Adolescence, PSY 565 Theories of Learning, EDU 541 Supervision of Instruction, EDU 564 Foundation of the Middle Level Learner, EDU 568 Middle Level Curriculum and Instruction, SEU 567 Curriculum of the Secondary School, SSU 523 Social Studies Curriculum: Prospects and Problems, SSU 524 Teaching Models for Social Studies Instruction. | Kutztown University of Pennsylvania | 10700 | Post Office Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4200 | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Secondary Education, 226 Beekey Education Building, PO Box 730, KUTZTOWN, Pennsylvania, 19530, +1 610 683 4259 | Comprising four colleges - Business, Education, Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Visual and Performing Arts - Kutztown University offers a diverse range of excellent academic programs to prepare individuals for successful careers. Located on 325 acres in Kutztown, the university is 20 miles from both Reading and Allentown, 90 miles from Philadelphia and 100 miles from New York City. Currently, 10,700 students are enrolled at the university from 26 states and 51 nations. The college has 330 full-time faculty members and boasts a favorable 20:1 student-faculty ratio. Kutztown University is accredited by Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (MSACS). | Yes | There are fourteen residence facilities (10 coed, one single gender, three modified coed) that include three apartment-style, two suite-style, and nine traditional halls and can accommodate 4,400 students. All residence halls are wired for cable TV, telephone, and Internet and campus network access. | |
| 213358 | La Roche College | Associate in Health Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | Students successfully completing this program are awarded an Associate in Health Science degree and are then eligible to sit for the national certification examination given by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. This program's goals are to provide a quality education in the radiologic sciences in accordance with the JRCERT Standards; provide a curriculum that enables students to successfully meet all core clinical competency requirements established by the ARRT; prepare students for the ARRT’s national certification examination in radiography; equip students with entry-level diagnostic technologist skills. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English and minimum GPA of 2.5 in high school or in 12 credits from post-secondary institution. | Associate degree | La Roche College | The modules include HSC 201 Radiologic Technology I, HSC 202 Clinical Education I, HSC 203 Radiography Technology II, HSC 204 Clinical Education II, HSC 205 Radiologic Technology III, HSC 206 Clinical Education III, HSC 207 Radiologic Technology IV, HSC 208 Clinical Education IV, HSC 209 Radiologic Technology V, HSC 210 Clinical Education V, HSC 211 Radiologic Technology VI, HSC 212 Clinical Education VI, HSC 213 Radiographic Review, EN 111 College Writing I, EN 112 College Writing II, INTEG100 Integrative 100, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, BL 100 Life Science Lab, BL 101 Life Science, BL 120 Medical Terminology, BL 123 Anatomy and Physiology I, BL 124 Anatomy and Physiology II, MT 110 College Algebra, PHY 110 Physics for Health Sciences. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Nursing Department | The Associate of Science in Nursing (ASN) Program at La Roche College provides a pathway for students who want to become registered nurses. The Department of Nursing faculty have developed a curriculum that will give students the theoretical and practical knowledge they will need to work in a variety of health care settings, including hospitals, clinics, community health care sites and other facilities. Faculty believe that the curriculum of this nursing program will prepare graduates to serve as entry level staff nurses within the health care community. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English, SAT minimum composite score of 1000 (a minimum SAT verbal of 500 preferred) or an ACT score of 23 and completion of the TEAS exam (Test of Essential Academic Skills) with required composite score of at least the 70th percentile rank-national and a math score of at least the 60th percentile rank-national. | Associate degree | La Roche College | The modules include BL 115 Microbiology for Health Sciences, BL 123 Anatomy and Physiology I, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, NSG 100 Introduction to Nursing, NSG 105 Foundations of Clinical Nursing, BL 124 Anatomy and Physiology II, NS 125 Normal and Clinical Nutrition, NSG 200 Medical-Surgical Nursing of the Adult, NSG 220 Principles of Pharmacology, EN 111 College Writing I, NSG 210 Mental Health Nursing, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, EN 112 College Writing II, NSG 218 Community Health Nursing, NSG 212 Childbearing and Women's Health Nursing, NSG 215 Nursing of Children, NSG 225 High Acuity Nursing, NSG 230 Nursing Leadership, PH 121 Introduction to Philosophy. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | From an associate degree to a master's degree, the ease of obtaining education is within everyone's reach here at La Roche. Flexibility is the key and the department makes it a point to help the students find classes that fit into their lifestyle. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | B.S. in Chemistry - Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This is a 3 + 2 program available in conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh School of Engineering, and leads to a B.S. degree in Chemistry from La Roche College, and a B.S.E. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. Students will complete three years of study at La Roche College and two years at the University of Pittsburgh. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 101R General Chemistry I-Recitation, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 102R General Chemistry II-Recitation, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, CH 215L Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CH 216 Organic Chemistry II, CH 216L Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CH 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CH 311L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CH 312L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 432 Physical Chemistry I, CH 432L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 433 Physical Chemistry II, CH 433L Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, CS 110 Programming I, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, MT 230 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MT 231 Ordinary Differential Equations, MT 315 Linear Algebra, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 133 Physics II. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche's Department of Chemistry has earned a notable reputation for its high-quality education and research-rich curriculum. It offers undergraduates and graduates exciting classroom opportunities, sophisticated and professional laboratory experiences and in-depth research endeavors. Its commitment to innovative methodologies and technologies ensures that students are equipped with the finest instrumentation and laboratories. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | B.S. in Computer Science - Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Computer Science Department | This program available in conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh, School of Engineering leads to a B.S. degree in Computer Science from La Roche College, and a B.S.E. in Industrial Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. Students will complete three years of study at La Roche College and two years at the University of Pittsburgh. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CS 102 Introduction to Computer Science, CS 110 Programming I, CS 110L Programming I Lab, CS 210 Programming II, CS 210L Programming II Lab, CS 215 Discrete Structures I, CS 216 Discrete Structures II, CS 220 Algorithm Analysis, CS 225 Systems Programming, CS 225L Systems Programming Lab, CS 235 Computer Organization and Design, CS 340 Operating Systems, CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 132R Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-Recitation, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 133R Analytic Geometry and Calculus II-Recitation, MT 230 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MT 230R Analytic Geometry and Calculus III-Recitation, MT 231 Ordinary Differential Equations, MT 315 Linear Algebra, MT 340 Probability and Statistics I, MT 345 Probability and Statistics II, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory, PHY 230 Physics III, PHY 230L Physics III Laboratory, PHY 280 Analog Electronics (Electronics I), PHY 280L Electronics I Laboratory, AC 213 Managerial Accounting. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Students will find that studying computer science at La Roche provides them with everything they need to be successful. La Roche’s computer laboratory was recently remodeled and updated with new equipment that is available to computer science majors throughout the week. It also has a dedicated hardware laboratory that is used for creating custom networks and operating systems. With both of these laboratories on campus, you will always find the resources you need in order to succeed in the major and the field. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | B.S. in Mathematics - Industrial Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics and Physics | This program available in conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh School of Engineering, leads to a B.S. degree in mathematics from La Roche College, and a B.S.E. in industrial engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. Students will complete three years of study at La Roche College and two at the University of Pittsburgh. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 132R Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-Recitation, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 133R Analytic Geometry and Calculus II-Recitation, MT 230 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MT 230R Analytic Geometry and Calculus III-Recitation, MT 231 Ordinary Differential Equations, MT 250 Discrete Structures I, MT 251 Discrete Structures II, MT 315 Linear Algebra, MT 340 Probability and Statistics I, MT 345 Probability and Statistics II, MT 415 Modern Abstract Algebra, MT 435 Real Analysis, MT 460 Numerical Mathematics I, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory, PHY 230 Physics III, PHY 230L Physics III Laboratory, CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 101R General Chemistry I-Recitation, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 102R General Chemistry II-Recitation, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CS 102 Introduction to Computer Science, CS 110 Programming I, CS 110L Programming I Lab. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Mathematics and Physics | Department of Mathematics and Physics, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics offers BA and BS degree programs in mathematics as well as minors in mathematics and applied physics. In addition, there are several courses in mathematics and physics designed for students having to satisfy general-education and/or major requirements. Although some of the lower-level classes may have as many as twenty-five students, the average number of students in mathematics classes is between 15 and 20. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The Bachelor of Arts in Biology is designed to be merged with studies in a non-science area. The resulting program will retain the elements of biology necessary for the successful application of this science in another discipline. Students will be advised to choose a minor; some possibilities include management, pre-law, professional writing and computer information systems. Other combinations may be arranged to fit the needs of students. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include BL 103 General Biology I, BL 104 General Biology II, BL 105 General Biology Laboratory I, BL 106 General Biology Laboratory II, CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, MT 110 College Algebra, MT 123 Trigonometry, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PHY 110 Physics for Health Sciences. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Criminal Justice Department | The major is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in the criminal justice field, to include law enforcement, courts and corrections, and private security, or for further study at the graduate level in criminal justice, criminology or law. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CRIM 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, CRIM 205 Constitutional Law, CRIM 211 Intelligence Analysis and Presentation Techniques, CRIM 310 Criminal Law, CRIM 342 Applied Criminology, CRIM 345 Criminal Investigations, CRIM 455 Senior Criminal Justice Capstone, CRIM 100 CSI: La Roche, CRIM 210 Introduction to Corrections, CRIM 300 Correctional Counseling, CRIM 320 Special Topics in Criminal Justice, CRIM 334 Enterprise and Transnational Crime, CRIM 336 Terrorism, CRIM 340 Crime Scene and Forensics Laboratory, CRIM 341 Criminalistics, CRIM 343 Computer Crime, CRIM 346 Security Management and Loss Prevention, CRIM 352 Administration of Criminal Justice Organizations, CRIM 354 Law Enforcement Communications: Interviewing, Note Taking and Report Writing, CRIM 412 Emergency Preparedness and Crisis Management, CRIM 451 Internship in Criminal Justice, CRIM 457 Independent Study, CRIM 212 Analysis of Criminal Justice Data, CRIM 218 Professional Responsibility: Legal and Ethical Concepts, EN 230 Technical Writing, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PH 120 Logic, PH 226 Ethics. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Criminal Justice is an academic and professional discipline concentrating on the areas of knowledge integral to the development and preservation of social order in a free society. The major is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in the criminal justice field, to include law enforcement, courts and corrections, and private security, or for further study at the graduate level in criminal justice, criminology, or law. The Criminal Justice Program at La Roche College is based on the College's unique liberal arts core, emphasizing the integration of the individual with the community and global society, and rigorous criminal justice coursework. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Accelerated Program for Criminal Justice Professionals (APCJP) | Distance / Online | 2 Month(s) More 8 weeks |
Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Current or prior law enforcement officers with five years of experience in the criminal justice field will receive 48 credits based upon Act 120 Certification or its equivalent and five years of full-time work experience. All courses are taught in an 8-week accelerated format that is cohort based. It is possible to graduate from the Accelerated Program with a BA in Criminal Justice and a minor in another academic field within four semesters and one summer session. The APCJP student will complete 72 academic credits at La Roche College. APCJP students with an associate degree and/or academic credit from other institutions will be evaluated on an individual basis. A student’s last thirty credits must be earned at La Roche College. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CRIM 310 Criminal Law, CRIM 455 Senior Criminal Justice Capstone, CRIM 210 Introduction to Corrections, CRIM 300 Correctional Counseling, CRIM 334 Enterprise and Transnational Crime, CRIM 336 Terrorism, CRIM 340 Crime Scene and Forensics Laboratory, CRIM 341 Criminalistics, CRIM 343 Computer Crime, CRIM 346 Security Management and Loss Prevention, CRIM 352 Administration of Criminal Justice Organizations, CRIM 457 Independent Study, CRIM 212 Analysis of Criminal Justice Data, EN 230 Technical Writing, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PH 120 Logic, IST 250 Distributed Data Processing, PS 245 Islam in the World, PS 302 History of European Diplomacy, PS 319 History and Politics of Africa. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Criminal Justice is an academic and professional discipline concentrating on the areas of knowledge integral to the development and preservation of social order in a free society. The major is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in the criminal justice field, to include law enforcement, courts and corrections, and private security, or for further study at the graduate level in criminal justice, criminology, or law. The Criminal Justice Program at La Roche College is based on the College's unique liberal arts core, emphasizing the integration of the individual with the community and global society, and rigorous criminal justice coursework. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice - Accelerated Program for Criminal Justice Professionals (APCJP) | Full Time | 2 Month(s) More 8 Weeks |
$ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Criminal Justice Department | Current or prior law enforcement officers with five years of experience in the criminal justice field will receive 48 credits based upon Act 120 Certification or its equivalent and five years of full-time work experience. All courses are taught in an 8-week accelerated format that is cohort based. It is possible to graduate from the Accelerated Program with a BA in Criminal Justice and a minor in another academic field within four semesters and one summer session. The APCJP student will complete 72 academic credits at La Roche College. APCJP students with an associate degree and/or academic credit from other institutions will be evaluated on an individual basis. A student’s last thirty credits must be earned at La Roche College. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CRIM 310 Criminal Law, CRIM 455 Senior Criminal Justice Capstone, CRIM 210 Introduction to Corrections, CRIM 300 Correctional Counseling, CRIM 334 Enterprise and Transnational Crime, CRIM 336 Terrorism, CRIM 340 Crime Scene and Forensics Laboratory, CRIM 341 Criminalistics, CRIM 343 Computer Crime, CRIM 346 Security Management and Loss Prevention, CRIM 352 Administration of Criminal Justice Organizations, CRIM 457 Independent Study, CRIM 212 Analysis of Criminal Justice Data, EN 230 Technical Writing, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PH 120 Logic, IST 250 Distributed Data Processing, PS 245 Islam in the World, PS 302 History of European Diplomacy, PS 319 History and Politics of Africa. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Criminal Justice Department | Criminal Justice Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Criminal Justice is an academic and professional discipline concentrating on the areas of knowledge integral to the development and preservation of social order in a free society. The major is designed to prepare students for career opportunities in the criminal justice field, to include law enforcement, courts and corrections, and private security, or for further study at the graduate level in criminal justice, criminology, or law. The Criminal Justice Program at La Roche College is based on the College's unique liberal arts core, emphasizing the integration of the individual with the community and global society, and rigorous criminal justice coursework. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Education | This program prepares the student for a career as an elementary teacher. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AH 117 Art History I, AH 118 History of Art II: Renaissance to Modern, BL 101 Life Science, EED 330 Adolescent Literature, EN 111 College Writing I, EN 112 College Writing II, EN 333 American English: Its History and Development, GEO/IS 310 Cultural Geography and the Human Mosaic, HS 110 U.S. History: The Foundation of a Republic (1600-1865), HS 111 U.S. History: The Emergence of a Mass Democracy (1865-1945), HS 112 U.S. History: Contemporary Times (1945-present), HSC/NS 105 Drugs and the Human Body, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MT 110 College Algebra, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, NS 101 The Natural Sciences, NS 110 Nutrition, PH 120 Logic, PH 226 Ethics, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 233 The Exceptional Child, SPH 101 Modern Public Speaking, ED 210 Foundations of Education and Field Experience, EL 440 Methods of Teaching Math, EL 440B Teaching Math Practicum, EL 321A Methods of Teaching Art, EL 340 Teaching Reading and Language Arts, EL 420 Methods of Teaching Science and Health, EL 430 Methods of Teaching Social Studies, EL 450 Elementary Education Curriculum, PSY 261 Educational Psychology. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1257 | La Roche College's Department of Education offers Bachelor of Arts degree, post-baccalaureate certification, a dual degree or dual certification and has programs to meet the student’s needs. Among the offerings are cutting-edge programs in Special Education and teaching English Language Learners, two areas currently in high demand in schools today. The programs are challenging yet supportive, and they will help the students to become a highly qualified teacher ready to make their way in the world of education. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in English Education - Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Education | This program prepares the student for a career as a teacher of English at the secondary level. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include ED 210 Foundations of Education and Field Experience, EED 310 Methods of Teaching and Evaluating English, EN 150 Methods of Teaching Writing: Composition, EN 250 Methods of Teaching Writing: Writers' Center, EN 340 Methods of Teaching Literature I, EN 341 Methods of Teaching Literature II, EN 350 Methods of Teaching Writing: Genres, EN 450 Methods of Teaching Writing: Sequencing and Assessment, MLE 200 English Language Learners in the Multicultural Classroom, SED 351 Advanced Field Experience, SED 451 Secondary Student Teaching, SPED 210 Assessment/Diagnosis of Special Needs Students, SPED 220 Program/Classroom Management, SPED 310 Methods and Practicum, EN 3XX Literature Elective, EED 330 Adolescent Literature, EN 210 Introduction to Literary Study, EN 222 World Literature II, EN 236 Issues in American Literature I, EN 239 Issues in American Literature II, EN 329 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism, EN 333 American English: Its History and Development, EN 455 Senior Seminar, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 240 Adolescence Psychology, PSY 261 Educational Psychology, EN 243 Film Analysis: Form, History, Ideology, EN 318 Dramatic Literature, EN 319 Modern American Drama, EN 321 Shakespeare on Film, SPH 122 Creative Dramatics, FR 101 Elementary French I, FR 201 Intermediate French I, SP 101 Elementary Spanish I, SP 201 Intermediate Spanish I, EN 229 Business Communications, EN 230 Technical Writing, EN 240 Creative Writing I, EN 312 Special Topics in Composition, EN 331 Journalism I, EN 337 Advanced Exposition. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1257 | La Roche College's Department of Education offers Bachelor of Arts degree, post-baccalaureate certification, a dual degree or dual certification and has programs to meet the student’s needs. Among the offerings are cutting-edge programs in Special Education and teaching English Language Learners, two areas currently in high demand in schools today. The programs are challenging yet supportive, and they will help the students to become a highly qualified teacher ready to make their way in the world of education. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in English Studies - Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | English Department | The English language and literature curriculum is designed to develop language skills and to teach analytical skills and research methods necessary in approaching English studies as a discipline. The program encourages an appreciation of cultural heritage through literary works and stimulates the imagination. This major prepares students for graduate school in English or library science, and for positions in government services and public relations. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include ML 101 and 102 Elementary Language I and II, ML 201 and 202 Intermediate Language I and II, ML 301 and 302 Language Business and Culture I and II, EN 221 World Literature I, EN 222 World Literature II, EN 236 Issues in American Literature I, EN 239 Issues in American Literature II, EN 323 Shakespeare, EN 329 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism, EN 333 American English: Its History and Development, EN 455 Senior Seminar. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | English Department | English Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The La Roche English Department is small enough to meet each student's individual needs yet large enough to attract a diverse and dynamic faculty, to support co-curricular events and activities, and to forge lasting connections with prospective employers. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in English Studies - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | English Department | The writing curriculum is designed to prepare students for careers in public relations, business communications and publications, advertising, writing, journalism and technical writing. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include EN 221 World Literature I, EN 222 World Literature II, EN 236 Issues in American Literature I, EN 239 Issues in American Literature II, EN 451 English Writing Internship, AM 101 Introduction to Administration and Management, MKT 221 Marketing Management, EN 229 Business Communications, EN 230 Technical Writing, EN 240 Creative Writing I, EN 312 Special Topics in Composition, EN 331 Journalism I, EN 332 Journalism II, EN 333 American English: Its History and Development, EN 334 Writing for Advertising, EN 335 Writing for Television and Radio, EN 336 Grants Writing, EN 337 Advanced Exposition, EN 338 Public Relations Writing, EN 455 Senior Seminar. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | English Department | English Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The La Roche English Department is small enough to meet each student's individual needs yet large enough to attract a diverse and dynamic faculty, to support co-curricular events and activities, and to forge lasting connections with prospective employers. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Film, Video and Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Communication, Media and Technology Department | This cooperative program with Pittsburgh Filmmakers is meant to provide majors with the necessary background to pursue a career in any aspect of the film, video and media industries in activities ranging from writing and directing to editing, producing and animation. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include COM 101 Introduction to Communication, COM 102 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 305 Message Design in Mass Communication, EN 240 Creative Writing I, EN 243 Film Analysis: Form, History, Ideology, EN 335 Writing for Television and Radio, GCD 125 Fundamentals of Electronic Publishing, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, MKT 221 Marketing Management. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Communication, Media and Technology Department | Communication, Media and Technology Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | This department includes all of the electronic and media industries that we use everyday to inform, entertain and distract ourselves. These industries include the old media, (radio, TV and film) and the new (internet, cable, digital media). There are multiple opportunities for those who are ready to work hard and understand how these media work; how they communicate and what they provide to the audience. At La Roche students are provided with the opportunity to gain a thorough grounding in how these industries began in order to understand where they might be going. Good writing, clear communication skills, imagination and hard work are all cultivated in the major in order to prepare students for their lives in media. Many of the upper level courses are often taught by local media practitioners. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | History Department | The primary objective of this program is to lead students to a global awareness as well as an understanding of their many heritages. The program also seeks to develop skills that will enable students to enter a variety of professions such as law, teaching, business and government, as well as to prepare them for graduate school. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include HS 110 U.S. History: The Foundation of a Republic (1600-1865), HS 111 U.S. History: The Emergence of a Mass Democracy (1865-1945), HS 113 Western Civilization I, HS 114 Western Civilization II, SELHS-002 Multicultural History of the US, AM 105 Macroeconomics, GEO 313 Geography and World Affairs, GEO/IS 310 Cultural Geography and the Human Mosaic, PH 121 Introduction to Philosophy, PH 122 Eastern Philosophy, PH 222 History of Greek Philosophy, PS 122 Introduction to American Government, RS 103 World Religions, RS 220 Women and Religion, RS 337 Religious Influence on U.S. Development, RS 340 Varieties of Early Christianity, SOC 121 Race, Class, Gender: An Introduction to Sociology, HS XXX 200-300 Level History(HS) Course, PS 319 History and Politics of Africa, PS 345 History and Politics of the Middle East, HS 455 History Seminar. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | History Department | History Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The La Roche College History Department has designed its under-graduate history program to help those seeking a major or minor in History to grow as future leaders in their field. Its international focus provides a comparative perspective connecting the history of the United States with the histories of other peoples and lands. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Psychology Department | The Human Services program is designed to prepare students for both direct-service and administrative positions in various human service agencies and institutions, to provide students with a multidisciplinary education and supervised experiences in the field. The Human Services Program is designed to preserve students' option to choose graduate study by combining academic preparation with skills training. This major cannot be doubled with a major or minor in Psychology or Sociology. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 323 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 330 Interpersonal and Group Dynamics, PSY 340 Counseling Theories and Methods I, PSY 341 Counseling Theories and Methods II, PSY 451 Psychology Internship I, PSY 452 Psychology Internship II, SOC 121 Race, Class, Gender: An Introduction to Sociology, SOC 262 Human Services in Modern Society, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, CRIM 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, EN 336 Grants Writing, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, PSY 215 Health Psychology, PSY 218 Human Sexuality, PSY 222 Child Development, PSY 233 The Exceptional Child, PSY 240 Adolescence Psychology, PSY 320 Death and Dying, PSY 328 Theories of Personality, PSY 329 Social Psychology, PSY 331 Tests and Measurements, PSY 332 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, SOC 123 Global Social Problems, SOC 134 Race and Ethnicity, SOC 308 Sociology of Work and Occupations, SOC 327 Family Relations, SOC 337 Victims of Abuse and Neglect, SOC 343 Sociology of Mental Health. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College offers two majors within the Psychology department: Psychology and Human Services. Both of these majors offer students the basic knowledge and principles needed to succeed in this demanding, but rewarding field. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | International Studies Department | The International Affairs program will offer students the opportunity to develop a global perspective by being exposed to the complexities of world politics and economics. It will instill in students an awareness and appreciation for the mosaic of cultural diversity among nations and peoples. Students will be familiarized with the rapidly developing international organizational structures in government, business and other areas of international activity. Students will have career opportunities in public service in international areas of government and diplomacy, international governmental and non-governmental organizations and international business. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include INT 339 International Business Management, INT 446 International Finance, IS 451 Internship in International Studies I, IS 452 Internship in International Studies II, IS 457 Independent Study, PH 122 Eastern Philosophy, RS 103 World Religions, IS 203 Intercultural Communication, IS 321 Comparative Government, IS 325 Development: Political, Social and Economic Issues, IS 333 American Foreign Policy, IS 455 Senior Seminar in International Affairs, AM 105 Macroeconomics, IS 201 Global Politics, IS 211 World Geography, IS 303 International Political Economy, IS 310 Cultural Geography and the Human Mosaic, IS 311 Research Methods, IS 448 International Legal Environment, PS 122 Introduction to American Government. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | International Studies Department | International Studies Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1257 | The purpose of International Studies programs are to train students interested in careers in interna¬tional business, public service in international areas of government and diplomacy, international governmental and non-governmental organizations. The department is also very active in helping students take advantage of opportunities to pursue study abroad programs and international internships. The department works very closely with the departments of political science, sociology, history, communications and business management. Therefore both programs are highly interdisciplinary and offer the student the opportunity to pursue a double major. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in International Development Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The degree in International Development Administration is designed to offer international studies students the opportunity to focus their curriculum in the international development area, to prepare for career opportunities in the international divisions of various private and public institutions, and in government and non-governmental organizations in the field of international development. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, AM 315 Project Management, INT 339 International Business Management, IS 455 Senior Seminar in International Affairs, FM 100 Introduction to Facilities Management, INT 446 International Finance, MKT 221 Marketing Management, MKT 349 International Marketing and Export Management, AM 106 Microeconomics, AM 340 Innovation and Entrepreneurship, COM 203 Intercultural Communication, GEO XXX Geography Elective, HS 3XX History Elective, INT 451 and 452 International Management Internship I and II, IS 321 Comparative Government, IS 457 Independent Study, PH 122 Eastern Philosophy, RS 103 World Religions, AM 105 Macroeconomics, GEO/IS 310 Cultural Geography and the Human Mosaic, IS 311 Research Methods, IS 448 International Legal Environment. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | International Studies Department | The Liberal Studies program will enable students to explore human existence in light of history, art, language, music, drama, literature, and scientific discovery. Liberal Studies fosters creativity, leadership, intellectual growth and the full development of each student's potential for individual growth through experiences in service, culture, and a wide range of academic disciplines. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AM 101 Introduction to Administration and Management, PH 226 Ethics, PH 327 Biomedical Ethics, RS 103 World Religions, SOC 121 Race, Class, Gender: An Introduction to Sociology, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | International Studies Department | International Studies Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1257 | The purpose of International Studies programs are to train students interested in careers in interna¬tional business, public service in international areas of government and diplomacy, international governmental and non-governmental organizations. The department is also very active in helping students take advantage of opportunities to pursue study abroad programs and international internships. The department works very closely with the departments of political science, sociology, history, communications and business management. Therefore both programs are highly interdisciplinary and offer the student the opportunity to pursue a double major. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Information Systems and Technology Department | Management Information Systems is based on the Data Processing Management Association Education Foundation's Model Curriculum for Undergraduate CIS Education. The major is designed to provide students with the knowledge, abilities and attitudes needed to function effectively as business and organizational programmers and analysts. Further, it provides students with the educational background for lifelong professional, cultural, educational and personal development. This major will receive in-depth education and training in at least three different career-related areas in systems development methodologies, which provide the fundamental problem-solving approaches used in the profession, in technical computer skills, which provide the tools for implementing those problem solutions, in business theory, which provides an understanding of the context within which the systems are implemented. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 203 Accounting I, AC 204 Accounting II, AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 105 Macroeconomics, AM 106 Microeconomics, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 209 Business Law I, AM 218 Organizational Behavior, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, AM 420 Operations Management, FIN 332 Financial Management, FIN 336 Financial Institutions, INT 339 International Business Management, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MKT 221 Marketing Management, IST 121 Problem Solving, IST 125 Computer Hardware, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, IST 221 Management Of Information Systems, IST 230 Networking, IST 245 Data Base Management Systems, IST 250 Distributed Data Processing, IST 442 Systems Analysis and Design, IST 455 Senior Seminar in IST, AM 324 Professional Presentations, EN 230 Technical Writing, MT 130 Calculus for Business, Economics, and Managerial Sciences, MT 140 Probability and Statistics. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Information Systems and Technology Department | Information Systems and Technology Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The Information Systems and Technology department prepares students to be professionals in the fields of Information Technology and Management Information Systems. These two programs provide students with the theoretical knowledge and technical skills required to function in the information led technology world. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics and Physics | The objective of the mathematical program at La Roche is to provide students with an introduction to the fundamental areas of mathematics, which are important in both pure mathematics and its many applications. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 132R Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-Recitation, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 133R Analytic Geometry and Calculus II-Recitation, MT 230 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MT 230R Analytic Geometry and Calculus III-Recitation, MT 231 Ordinary Differential Equations, MT 250 Discrete Structures I, MT 251 Discrete Structures II, MT 315 Linear Algebra, MT 335 Complex Analysis, MT 340 Probability and Statistics I, MT 345 Probability and Statistics II, MT 403 History of Mathematics, MT 415 Modern Abstract Algebra, MT 420 Geometry, MT 435 Real Analysis, MT 490 Junior-Senior Seminar in Mathematics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Mathematics and Physics | Department of Mathematics and Physics, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics offers BA and BS degree programs in mathematics as well as minors in mathematics and applied physics. In addition, there are several courses in mathematics and physics designed for students having to satisfy general-education and/or major requirements. Although some of the lower-level classes may have as many as twenty-five students, the average number of students in mathematics classes is between 15 and 20. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in National Security Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The National Security Studies major is, of necessity, interdisciplinary in nature. It also requires a strong internship or co-op program to enhance the student's employment opportunities. The major has rigorous requirements and students are advised that their future employment will normally require the successful completion of a comprehensive background investigation. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AM 105 Macroeconomics, CRIM 336 Terrorism, IS 201 Global Politics, NSC 211 Intelligence Analysis and Presentation Techniques, NSC 405 National Security and Intelligence: Senior Seminar, CRIM 334 Enterprise and Transnational Crime, CRIM 343 Computer Crime, IS 303 International Political Economy, NSC 315 Financial Investigation and Analysis, NSC 412 Emergency Preparedness and Crisis Management, NSC 457 Independent Study / Honors Project, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 330 Interpersonal and Group Dynamics, HS 235 History of Latin American, HS 305 Contemporary Central America, PS 319 History and Politics of Africa, PS 345 History and Politics of the Middle East, IST 106 Advanced Practical Computer Applications, IST 221 Management Of Information Systems, IST 245 Data Base Management Systems, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, NSC 310 Business Intelligence, NSC 311 Research Methods, NSC 451 Internship. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Performing Arts - Dance Studio | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College Dance Department | This program is designed as a professional performance preparation degree for those students wishing to pursue a professional career in a concert or repertory dance company. The dance majors must also complete 30 academic credits which include dance academic classes such as dance history I and II, dance pedagogy, kinesiology and the science of nutrition. Ballet technique, pointe technique, male technique, pas de deux, variations, repertoire and production, and pedagogy are required for graduation from the program. 126 credits total are required for graduation with a Bachelor of Arts degree from La Roche College as a dance major. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include PA 100-400 Repertoire and Production, PA 104-404 Ballet Techniques, PA 105-405 Modern, PA 108-408 Pointe, PA 110-410 Pas de Deux, PA 112-412 Variations, PA 218 Ethnic-Dunham, PA 236 Character, PA 350 Special Topics in Performing Arts-Pilates, BL 102 Introduction to the Human Body Systems That Move You, NS 110 Nutrition, NS 205 Kinesiology, PA 122 Fundamentals of Music, PA 210 Dance History I, PA 215 Dance History II, PA 315 Dance Pedagogy I, PA 330 Dance Composition, PA 430 Dance Composition II, PA 455 Senior Seminar in Performing Arts/Dance. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College Dance Department | La Roche College Dance Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The mission of the La Roche College Dance Department is to prepare the student to be able to compete and perform in the professional world of dance. It is committed to giving the students the best training available today in an honest and realistic light. The La Roche College Dance Department strives to educate, teach and coach the students in a nurturing and compassionate way, developing each of their individual talents through a comprehensive and cohesive academic and dance environment. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | This program helps to prepare students for careers in politics, government, global service, legal studies, graduate studies, journalism, and diplomacy. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include PS 122 Introduction to American Government, PS 315 History of Political Thought, PS 321 Comparative Government, HS 111 U.S. History: The Emergence of a Mass Democracy (1865-1945), HS 300 History and Culture of the American Indian, HS 338 History of Black Americans, INTEG100-001 Media and Democracy, INTEG100-004 The Rule of Law, PS 205 Constitutional Law, PS 302 History of European Diplomacy, PS 323 Modern U.S. Diplomatic History, PS 333 American Foreign Policy, PS 336 History of American Political Values, Beliefs and Ideas, PS 337 The American Presidency, PS 339 Politics and Society, SELHS-002 Multicultural History of the US, SOC 134 Race and Ethnicity, SOC 238 Wealth, Power and Prestige, CRIM 336 Terrorism, GEO/IS 313 Geography and World Affairs, HS 200 Britain and Its Empire, HS 305 Contemporary Central America, HS 320 Russia and the Soviet World, HS 326 History of Modern Germany, HS 327 History of Modern Europe, HS 328 East Asian History, PS 201 Global Politics, PS 245 Islam in the World, PS 302 History of European Diplomacy, PS 303 International Political Economics, PS 319 History and Politics of Africa, PS 322 Comparative Public Policy, PS 325 Development: Political, Social and Economic Issues, PS 340 Ethnic Conflict, PS 341 Terrorism in the Modern Age, PS 345 History and Politics of the Middle East, PS 345 History and Politics of the Middle East, PS 351 Development in Southeast Asia, PS 352 Experience of Modern War, PS 382 Social Movements and Resistance, PS 400C History and Politics of Italy, SELHS-002 Multicultural History of the US, SOC 123 Global Social Problems. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | This is a capstone program for students who have completed 60-66 credits of professional/advanced technical studies in an accredited degree program. This program is designed to enhance workplace skills such as planning, paper flow management, problem solving, listening and communication, labor/management relations and motivation techniques. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 218 Organizational Behavior, AM 440 Topics and Issues in Administration and Management, COM 102 Introduction to Mass Communication, EN 334 Writing for Advertising, EN 338 Public Relations Writing, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, MKT 207 Advertising and Public Relations, MKT 221 Marketing Management, AM 315 Project Management, AM 440 Topics and Issues in Administration and Management, COM 201 Introduction to Organizational Communication, EN 229 Business Communications, EN 230 Technical Writing, PSY 325 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, SOC 134 Race and Ethnicity. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Psychology Department | The psychology program integrates an applied emphasis with a foundation grounded in the sciences. The program presents a balanced treatment of the major approaches to contemporary psychology and fosters in the student an appreciation of the problems and promise of the discipline of psychology. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 311 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY 455 Senior Seminar in Psychology, PSY 215 Health Psychology, PSY 218 Human Sexuality, PSY 222 Child Development, PSY 233 The Exceptional Child, PSY 236 Psychology and Humor, PSY 238 Psychology of Spirituality, PSY 240 Adolescence Psychology, PSY 250 Special Topics, PSY 261 Educational Psychology, PSY 323 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 325 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, PSY 327 Learning and Cognition, PSY 328 Theories of Personality, PSY 330 Interpersonal and Group Dynamics, PSY 331 Tests and Measurements, PSY 332 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, PSY 335 Physiological Psychology, PSY 340 Counseling Theories and Methods I, PSY 341 Counseling Theories and Methods II, PSY 345 Evolutionary Psychology, PSY 450 Special Topics in Advanced Psychology, PSY 451 Psychology Internship I, PSY 452 Psychology Internship II, PSY 456 Directed Research, PSY 457 Independent Study, PSY/SOC 320 Death and Dying, PSY/SOC/COM 329 Social Psychology. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College offers two majors within the Psychology department: Psychology and Human Services. Both of these majors offer students the basic knowledge and principles needed to succeed in this demanding, but rewarding field. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | This program is a degree-completion program which provides the means for the radiological technologist to achieve a higher degree of professionalism in his/her chosen career, to prepare the technologist for graduate study and ultimately, to improve the quality of the health care delivery system. Students must have current registration with the American Registry of Radiological Technologists. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AM 101 Introduction to Administration and Management, EN 111 College Writing I, EN 112 College Writing II, EN 229 Business Communications, EN 230 Technical Writing, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, SPH 101 Modern Public Speaking. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Religious Studies/Philosophy Department | The major in religious studies is concerned with the academic study of religion in its historical and cultural context. The courses introduce students to the variety of areas of academic pursuit in religious studies, demonstrate the interface of religious studies and theology with the social sciences and enable students to understand, analyze, apply and evaluate theological methodologies and theories as they relate to human experience and existence. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include PH 226 Ethics, RS 101 Old Testament, RS 102 New Testament, RS 103 World Religions, RS 111 Church History, RS 115 Moral Theology, RS 116 Sacramental Theology, RS 214 Christology, RS 234 The Church: Institution/Community, RS 455 Senior Seminar, RS 456 Directed Research in Religious Studies, RS 112 Christian Ritual and Worship, RS 118 Survey of Catholic Doctrine, RS 220 Women and Religion, RS 233 Mystery of God, RS 250 Special Topics in Religious Studies, RS 331 Sociology of Religion, RS 337 Religious Influence on U.S. Development, RS 340 Varieties of Early Christianity, RS 345 Special Topics in Scripture, RS 451 Religious Studies Internship I, RS 452 Religious Studies Internship II. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Religious Studies/Philosophy Department | Religious Studies/Philosophy Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1255 | A Catholic institution of higher education, like La Roche College, provides an exciting forum for religion to enter into dialogue with contemporary issues and culture. The members of the Religious Studies/Philosophy Department seek to create an atmosphere where life's questions can be engaged with integrity. This inquiry has significant implications, not only for the individual, but for the world. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Sociology Department | Sociology is a field of study that analyzes the social problems and phenomena, and how they continue to affect groups and societies. It also examines how social issues arise and how they have been addressed. Sociology allows us to discuss realistic solutions to these problems and issues, and why or how these options have failed or succeeded. Through the understanding of the dynamic relationships between social structure and human behavior, scholars of sociology have provided theories and approaches to explain social issues, social change, and social problems. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include SOC 121 Race, Class, Gender: An Introduction to Sociology, SOC 123 Global Social Problems, SOC 134 Race and Ethnicity, SOC 240 Foundations of Social Thought, SOC 311 Research Methods, SOC 455 Senior Seminar in Sociology, SOC 238 Wealth, Power and Prestige, SOC 326 Women in American Society, SOC 327 Family Relations, SOC 331 Sociology of Religion, SOC 339 Politics and Society, SOC 340 Ethnic Conflict, SOC 350 Education and Society, SOC 222 Sports and Globalization, SOC 245 Islam in the World, SOC 270 Culture and Human Societies, SOC 325 Social Change and Development, SOC 341 Cities and Globalization, SOC 351 Development in Southeast Asia, SOC 381 Environment and Society, SOC 382 Social Movements and Resistance, SOC 230 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 261 Social Gerontology, SOC 262 Human Services in Modern Society, SOC 308 Sociology of Work and Occupations, SOC 320 Death and Dying, SOC 329 Social Psychology, SOC 330 Theories of Criminal Deviance, SOC 337 Victims of Abuse and Neglect. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1220 | Through the study of such topics as sports, cities, the environment, third world development, culture, family relations, social organizations, the world economy, education and social movements, the sociology department at La Roche College offers a wide array of interesting courses focusing on a variety of social issues and problems. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Modern Language Department | This program is designed to enable students to achieve a level of proficiency in Spanish communication skills and in the understanding of Hispanic cultures sufficient to allow them to function effectively in graduate school programs and/or careers in other disciplines such as teaching, business, the media, etc. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include SP 301 Advanced Spanish Language and Culture I, SP 302 Advanced Spanish Language and Culture II, SP 305 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition, SP 310 Advanced Conversation, SP 315 Applied Hispanic Linguistics, SP 325 Latin American Culture, SP 330 Survey of Spanish Literature, SP 340 Survey of Latin American Literature, SP 440 Senior Seminar: Special Topics, HS 235 History of Latin American, HS 305 Contemporary Central America, SP 320 Spanish Culture. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Modern Language Department | Modern Language Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | At La Roche College, students have many choices in the Modern Language Department. The goal is to prepare students for a variety of educational and future career opportunities. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Accounting Department | The major in accounting is designed to give students a comprehensive treatment of current accounting principles and practices. The main goals of the program are to prepare students for professional careers in accounting and to aid them in meeting the education requirements for the Pennsylvania CPA and CMA certifications. The program also provides preparation for graduate study in accounting, business or public administration. Accounting courses give students ample opportunity to achieve a degree of proficiency in accounting skills and analytical techniques. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 301 Taxation I, AC 302 Taxation II, AC 311 Intermediate Accounting I, AC 312 Intermediate Accounting II, AC 314 Cost Accounting, AC 401 Advanced Accounting, AC 402 Auditing, AC 203 Accounting I, AC 204 Accounting II, AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 105 Macroeconomics, AM 106 Microeconomics, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 209 Business Law I, AM 218 Organizational Behavior, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, AM 420 Operations Management, AM 455 Seminar-Business Policy, FIN 332 Financial Management, FIN 336 Financial Institutions, INT 339 International Business Management, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MKT 221 Marketing Management, AC 225 Accounting with Computers, AC 451 Accounting Internship I, AM 210 Business Law II, AM 310 Business Organization and Regulation, FIN 331 Investments, FIN 334 Commercial Bank Management, FIN 433 Managerial Finance, INT 446 International Finance, INT 448 International Legal Environment, IST 106 Advanced Practical Computer Applications, IST 221 Management Of Information Systems, IST 245 Data Base Management Systems, IST 250 Distributed Data Processing, AM 324 Professional Presentations, MT 130 Calculus for Business, Economics, and Managerial Sciences, MT 140 Probability and Statistics. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Accounting Department | Accounting Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The program is planned to provide scientific training as part of a liberal education and to give the student a basic comprehension of the main areas of biology. The program is designed to prepare the student for graduate work, for admission to medical/dental/veterinary school, for a biologically oriented career, or for research in the biological sciences. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include BL 337 Biochemistry Laboratory, BL 103 General Biology I, BL 105 General Biology Laboratory I, BL 225 Microbiology, BL 225L Microbiology Laboratory, BL 313 Genetics, BL 314 Genetics Laboratory, BL 326 Cell Biology, BL 336 Biochemistry I, BL 338 Biochemistry II, BL 455 Seminar in Biology I, BL 459 Seminar in Biology/Chemistry II, BL 221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology I, BL 222 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology II, BL 419 Immunology, BL 420 Immunology Laboratory, H 101 General Chemistry I, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 133 Physics II. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Biology with Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | This major prepares students for employment or graduate studies in biological sciences with forensic applications, including such professions as a crime lab scientist or a member of a criminal investigations team. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include BL 337 Biochemistry Laboratory, BL 103 General Biology I, BL 104 General Biology II, BL 105 General Biology Laboratory I, BL 106 General Biology Laboratory II, BL 225 Microbiology, BL 225L Microbiology Laboratory, BL 313 Genetics, BL 314 Genetics Laboratory, BL 326 Cell Biology, BL 328 Special Topics in Biology/Chemistry, BL 336 Biochemistry I, BL 338 Biochemistry II, BL 430 Molecular Biology, BL 431 Molecular Biology Laboratory, BL 455 Seminar in Biology I, BL 459 Seminar in Biology/Chemistry II, CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, CH 215L Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CH 216 Organic Chemistry II, CH 216L Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CH 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CH 311L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CH 312L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory, CRIM 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, CRIM 310 Criminal Law, CRIM 341 Criminalistics, CRIM 345 Criminal Investigations. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide the student with a strong foundation in chemistry, including a solid theoretical background as well as broad exposure to experimental techniques and current instrumentation. Upon successful completion of this program, a student will be prepared for entry level positions in chemistry-related industries and to pursue advanced degrees in a variety of scientific areas, such as medical/dental/veterinary school. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 101R General Chemistry I-Recitation, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 102R General Chemistry II-Recitation, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, CH 215L Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CH 216 Organic Chemistry II, CH 216L Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CH 2XX Chemistry Elective, CH 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CH 311L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CH 312L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 432 Physical Chemistry I, CH 432L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 433 Physical Chemistry II, CH 433L Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, BL 103 General Biology I, BL 103R General Biology I – Recitation, BL 104 General Biology II, BL 104R General Biology II – Recitation, BL 105 General Biology Laboratory I, BL 106 General Biology Laboratory II, CH 455 Seminar in Chemistry I, CH 459 Seminar in Chemistry II, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory, BL 221 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology I, BL 222 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Physiology II, BL 225 Microbiology, BL 313 Genetics, BL 314 Genetics Laboratory, BL 419 Immunology, BL 420 Immunology Laboratory, CH 336 Biochemistry I, CH 337 Biochemistry Laboratory. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche's Department of Chemistry has earned a notable reputation for its high-quality education and research-rich curriculum. It offers undergraduates and graduates exciting classroom opportunities, sophisticated and professional laboratory experiences and in-depth research endeavors. Its commitment to innovative methodologies and technologies ensures that students are equipped with the finest instrumentation and laboratories. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Comprehensive | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This major is designed for the student who wishes to study chemistry in more depth. It is particularly appropriate for students who wish to pursue a graduate degree in chemistry. Students preparing for careers in academic or industrial laboratories will also benefit from this major. This program is constructed using the guidelines prepared by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 101R General Chemistry I-Recitation, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 102R General Chemistry II-Recitation, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, CH 215L Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CH 216 Organic Chemistry II, CH 216L Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CH 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CH 311L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CH 312L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 3XX Chemistry Elective, CH 432 Physical Chemistry I, CH 432L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 433 Physical Chemistry II, CH 433L Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 4XX Chemistry Elective, CH 326 Inorganic Chemistry, CH 336 Biochemistry I, CH 337 Biochemistry Laboratory, CH 456 Research in Chemistry, BL 103 General Biology I, BL 104 General Biology II, BL 105 General Biology Laboratory I, BL 106 General Biology Laboratory II, CH 455 Seminar in Chemistry I, CH 459 Seminar in Chemistry II, CS 110 Programming I, CS 110L Programming I Lab, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche's Department of Chemistry has earned a notable reputation for its high-quality education and research-rich curriculum. It offers undergraduates and graduates exciting classroom opportunities, sophisticated and professional laboratory experiences and in-depth research endeavors. Its commitment to innovative methodologies and technologies ensures that students are equipped with the finest instrumentation and laboratories. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This major will prepare students to work in a forensic chemistry laboratory or for graduate study in chemistry. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 101R General Chemistry I-Recitation, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 102R General Chemistry II-Recitation, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, CH 215L Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CH 216 Organic Chemistry II, CH 216L Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CH 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CH 311L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CH 312L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 336 Biochemistry I, CH 337 Biochemistry Laboratory, CH 432 Physical Chemistry I, CH 432L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 433 Physical Chemistry II, CH 433L Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 455 Seminar in Chemistry I, CH 459 Seminar in Chemistry II, CH 460 Forensic Chemistry, CH 460L Forensic Chemistry Laboratory, CRIM 101 Introduction to the Criminal Justice System, CRIM 310 Criminal Law, CRIM 341 Criminalistics, CRIM 345 Criminal Investigations, BL 103 General Biology I, BL 104 General Biology II, BL 105 General Biology Laboratory I, BL 106 General Biology Laboratory II, BL 430 Molecular Biology, BL 431 Molecular Biology Laboratory, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche's Department of Chemistry has earned a notable reputation for its high-quality education and research-rich curriculum. It offers undergraduates and graduates exciting classroom opportunities, sophisticated and professional laboratory experiences and in-depth research endeavors. Its commitment to innovative methodologies and technologies ensures that students are equipped with the finest instrumentation and laboratories. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Materials Science Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program available in conjunction with the University of Pittsburgh, School of Engineering leads to a B.S. degree in Chemistry from La Roche College and a B.S.E. in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Pittsburgh. Students will complete three years of study at La Roche College and two at the University of Pittsburgh. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 101R General Chemistry I-Recitation, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 102R General Chemistry II-Recitation, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, CH 215L Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CH 216 Organic Chemistry II, CH 216L Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CH 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CH 311L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CH 312L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 432 Physical Chemistry I, CH 432L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 433 Physical Chemistry II, CH 433L Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 315 Polymer Chemistry, CS 110 Programming I, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 230 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MT 231 Ordinary Differential Equations, MT 315 Linear Algebra, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 230 Physics III. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche's Department of Chemistry has earned a notable reputation for its high-quality education and research-rich curriculum. It offers undergraduates and graduates exciting classroom opportunities, sophisticated and professional laboratory experiences and in-depth research endeavors. Its commitment to innovative methodologies and technologies ensures that students are equipped with the finest instrumentation and laboratories. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Communication, Media and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Communication, Media and Technology Department | This program prepares students for positions with video, television, radio, internet and other media organizations. With a strong background in communication, technology, computers, writing and message design, students who want to be writers, directors and producers of mass media can get their start in the department of Communication, Media and Technology. The program also offers significant background and experience in understanding the structure of computer-mediated communication and the ways that people communicate through the internet. For those from developing countries, Communication, Media and Technology is especially relevant in preparing students to help organize, plan and provide programming for media such as radio, television, internet and cable. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AM 101 Introduction to Administration and Management, AM 105 Macroeconomics, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 315 Project Management, AM 324 Professional Presentations, COM 201 Introduction to Organizational Communication, MKT 221 Marketing Management, AH 316 History of Film, COM 402 Broadcast Media, COM/PFM 315 Filmmaking I, COM/PFM 316 Filmmaking II, GCD/COM/PFM Pittsburgh Filmakers Elective Courses, COM 402 Broadcast Media, COM/PFM 315 Filmmaking I, EN 335 Writing for Television and Radio, GCD 316 History of Film, GCD/COM/PFM Pittsburgh Filmakers Elective Courses, COM 101 Introduction to Communication, COM 102 Introduction to Mass Communication, COM 203 Intercultural Communication, COM 205 Communication Theory and Research, COM 301 Critical Evaluation of Mass Media, COM 302 Emerging Communications Technology, COM 305 Message Design in Mass Communication, COM 401 Legal Issues in Mass Communication, COM 402 Broadcast Media, COM 450 Senior Focus Project, COM 451 Communication Internship I, GCD 125 Fundamentals of Electronic Publishing, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, SPH 101 Modern Public Speaking, SPH 202 Contemporary Communication Through Discussion. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Communication, Media and Technology Department | Communication, Media and Technology Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | This department includes all of the electronic and media industries that we use everyday to inform, entertain and distract ourselves. These industries include the old media, (radio, TV and film) and the new (internet, cable, digital media). There are multiple opportunities for those who are ready to work hard and understand how these media work; how they communicate and what they provide to the audience. At La Roche students are provided with the opportunity to gain a thorough grounding in how these industries began in order to understand where they might be going. Good writing, clear communication skills, imagination and hard work are all cultivated in the major in order to prepare students for their lives in media. Many of the upper level courses are often taught by local media practitioners. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Computer Science Department | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CS 102 Introduction to Computer Science, CS 110 Programming I, CS 110L Programming I Lab, CS 210 Programming II, CS 210L Programming II Lab, CS 220 Algorithm Analysis, CS 225 Systems Programming, CS 225L Systems Programming Lab, CS 235 Computer Organization and Design, CS 255 Database Systems Theory, CS 340 Operating Systems, CS 490 CS Senior Capstone Experience, IST 245 Data Base Management Systems, CRIM 343 Computer Crime, CS 4XX Computer Science-400 level, IST 305 Legal Issues and Info Tech, IST 308 Web Page Usability and Programming, IST 315 Human Computer Interaction, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 132R Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-Recitation, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 133R Analytic Geometry and Calculus II-Recitation, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, MT 250 Discrete Structures I, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Students will find that studying computer science at La Roche provides them with everything they need to be successful. La Roche’s computer laboratory was recently remodeled and updated with new equipment that is available to computer science majors throughout the week. It also has a dedicated hardware laboratory that is used for creating custom networks and operating systems. With both of these laboratories on campus, you will always find the resources you need in order to succeed in the major and the field. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | |||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Chemistry and Master of Science in Environmental Science and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue a career in chemistry as it is applied to environmental science. This is a joint academic program between La Roche College and Duquesne University leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Chemistry from La Roche College and a Master of Science degree in Environmental Science and Management from Duquesne University. Students will complete three years of undergraduate study at La Roche College and two years of graduate study in the Environmental Science and Management Program (ESM) at Duquesne University. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include CH 101 General Chemistry I, CH 101R General Chemistry I-Recitation, CH 102 General Chemistry II, CH 102R General Chemistry II-Recitation, CH 103 General Chemistry Laboratory I, CH 104 General Chemistry Laboratory II, CH 215 Organic Chemistry I, CH 215L Organic Chemistry I-Laboratory, CH 216 Organic Chemistry II, CH 216L Organic Chemistry II-Laboratory, CH 311 Analytical Chemistry I, CH 311L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 312 Analytical Chemistry II, CH 312L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 336 Biochemistry I, CH 337 Biochemistry Laboratory, CH 432 Physical Chemistry I, CH 432L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CH 433 Physical Chemistry II, CH 433L Physical Chemistry II Laboratory, CH 455 Seminar in Chemistry I, CH 459 Seminar in Chemistry II, BL 103 General Biology I, BL 103R General Biology I – Recitation, BL 104 General Biology II, BL 104R General Biology II – Recitation, BL 105 General Biology Laboratory I, BL 106 General Biology Laboratory II, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 133 Physics II. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche's Department of Chemistry has earned a notable reputation for its high-quality education and research-rich curriculum. It offers undergraduates and graduates exciting classroom opportunities, sophisticated and professional laboratory experiences and in-depth research endeavors. Its commitment to innovative methodologies and technologies ensures that students are equipped with the finest instrumentation and laboratories. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The central objectives of the major in finance are to develop students' critical and analytical skills and to enable them to apply these skills effectively in identifying and solving problems in the area of finance. A second program objective is to foster within the student awareness of values and moral issues in modern finance. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 203 Accounting I, AC 204 Accounting II, AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 105 Macroeconomics, AM 106 Microeconomics, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 209 Business Law I, AM 218 Organizational Behavior, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, AM 420 Operations Management, AM 455 Seminar-Business Policy, FIN 332 Financial Management, FIN 336 Financial Institutions, INT 339 International Business Management, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MKT 221 Marketing Management, AC 302 Taxation II, AM 210 Business Law II, AM 310 Business Organization and Regulation, FIN 340 Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 439 Real Estate Investment, IST 221 Management Of Information Systems, IST 230 Networking, IST 245 Data Base Management Systems, IST 442 Systems Analysis and Design, MT 345 Probability and Statistics II, AC 301 Taxation I, FIN 331 Investments, FIN 334 Commercial Bank Management, FIN 433 Managerial Finance, INT 446 International Finance, AM 324 Professional Presentations, MT 130 Calculus for Business, Economics, and Managerial Sciences, MT 140 Probability and Statistics. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Graphic and Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Graphic and Communication Design Department | The Graphic and Communication Design Program prepares students for exciting careers in visual communication: graphic design, advertising, illustration, photography, typography, packaging, publication and multimedia. Grounded in the elements of design, the curriculum prepares students to meet the technological challenges of this fast-paced career through experiences in design software such as: the Adobe Creative Suite 3 (including InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator), Flash, Dreamweaver, Final Cut and Quicktime Pro. The first two academic years, known as the Foundation Program, culminate with the Mid-Collegiate Review process. The student then moves into the Professional Program, which emphasizes presentation opportunities, internships, team problem solving and professional portfolio development. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include COM 204 Fundamentals of Communication for Design Professionals, GCD 123 Drawing I, GCD 160 Foundation Design I, GCD 162 Foundation Design II, GCD 170 Computer Graphics I, GCD 171 Computer Graphics II, GCD 212 Typography I, GCD 221 Graphic Design I, GCD 331 Graphic Design II, GCD 341 Graphic Design III, GCD 345 Multimedia II(formerly Multimedia for the Web), GCD 346 Multimedia III(formerly Multimedia for the Web), GCD 455 Graphic Design IV: Senior Design Seminar, GCD 458 Portfolio Preparation, GCD 229 Multimedia I(formerly Multimedia for the Web), GCD 233 Drawing II, GCD 238 Ad Illustration I, GCD 247 Photographic Lighting Techniques, GCD 322 Typography II, GCD 343 Design for Packaging, GCD 450 Computer Graphics:Special Topics, GCD 451 Graphic Design Internship I, MKT 312 Buyer Behavior, MKT 414 Marketing Strategy, AH 117 Art History I, AH 118 History of Art II: Renaissance to Modern, AH 202 History of Graphic Design, AH 316 History of Film, FA/AH 320 History of Contemporary Art. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Graphic and Communication Design Department | Graphic and Communication Design Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 847 2525 | The graphic and communication design program at La Roche College will provide students with the skills they need to be an effective print and multi-media communicator. They will master the computer software that professional graphic designers use. Most importantly, students will become a visual problem-solver and learn to use words, pictures and images to create a compelling message that will sizzle. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Information Systems and Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment in a wide range of technical computer-based occupations ranging from networking to hardware. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include EN 230 Technical Writing, IST 121 Problem Solving, IST 125 Computer Hardware, IST 205 IST: A Global Perspective, IST 208 Introduction to Cyberspace, IST 221 Management Of Information Systems, IST 225 Computer-Based Training and DL, IST 230 Networking, IST 245 Data Base Management Systems, IST 300 Advanced Computer Hardware, IST 305 Legal Issues and Info Tech, IST 315 Human Computer Interaction, IST 330 Linux, IST 331 Advanced Networking and Telecom, IST 334 Computer Programming in Java, IST 346 Advanced Data Base Management Concepts, IST 442 Systems Analysis and Design, IST 455 Senior Seminar in IST, IST xxx IST Elective. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Information Systems and Technology Department | Information Systems and Technology Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The Information Systems and Technology department prepares students to be professionals in the fields of Information Technology and Management Information Systems. These two programs provide students with the theoretical knowledge and technical skills required to function in the information led technology world. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Interior Design | This major prepares students for careers in commercial and residential interior design in large and small interior design and architecture firms, as well as industrial, commercial and institutional organizations. It also provides a solid foundation for students who wish to own a design firm or pursue a graduate degree in design. The interior design program fosters the transition to the professional world by requiring all majors to complete an internship experience in the field prior to graduation. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include ID 120 Interior Design I, ID 123 Drawing I, ID 160 Foundation Design I, ID 162 Foundation Design II, ID 215 Computer Graphics for Interior Design, ID 232 History of Interior Design and Architecture I, ID 237 Textiles for Interiors, ID 238 Interior Design II (A and B), ID 239 History of Interior Design and Architecture II, ID 244 Building Technology I: Construction Systems, ID 245 Architectural Rendering, ID 246 Building Technology II: Finish Materials, ID 328 Interior Design III (A and B), ID 332 History of Interior Design and Architecture III, ID 340 Building Technology III: Lighting and Electrical Systems, ID 341 Building Technology IV: Control Systems, ID 441 Business Practices for Interior Design, ID 442 Contract Documents, ID 451 Interior Design Internship I, ID 459 Senior Design Seminar I, ID 460 Senior Design Seminar II, ID 235 Photography for Interiors, ID 248 Furniture and Custom Detailing, ID 250 Directed Study, ID 315 Study of Great American Houses, ID 355 Kitchen and Bath Design, ID 359 Advanced Ideas Seminar in Interior Design, ID 400 Directed Professional Experience, ID 450 Special Computer Topics in Interior Design, ID 452 Interior Design Internship II, ID 457 Independent Study, ID 458 Portfolio Preparation. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Interior Design | Department of Interior Design, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1017 | The Department of Interior Design at La Roche College will provide students with a strong foundation of knowledge that will help them to establish a successful career in design. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in International Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The major in international management is designed to offer students an opportunity to broaden their perspectives to include the international aspects of management of business enterprise. A central objective is to train students interested in a career in international business by familiarizing them with the international operations of business enterprises and other institutions. Students become familiar with the international economic and legal environment through a comprehensive review of international trade, foreign investment and the international monetary and legal systems. Students are further encouraged to develop a global perspective in their education by learning a foreign language, studying world geography, world politics and other courses with an international emphasis. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 203 Accounting I, AC 204 Accounting II, AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 105 Macroeconomics, AM 106 Microeconomics, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 209 Business Law I, AM 218 Organizational Behavior, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, AM 420 Operations Management, AM 455 Seminar-Business Policy, FIN 332 Financial Management, FIN 336 Financial Institutions, INT 339 International Business Management, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MKT 221 Marketing Management, COM 203 Intercultural Communication, GEO 212 European Geography, GEO 313 Geography and World Affairs, GEO/IS 211 World Geography, GEO/IS 310 Cultural Geography and the Human Mosaic, HS 235 History of Latin American, INT 451 and 452 International Management Internship I and II, INT 457 Independent Study in International Management, IS 201 Global Politics, IS 303 International Political Economy, IS 333 American Foreign Policy, PH 122 Eastern Philosophy, PS/IS 325 Development: Political, Social, Economic Issues, RS 103 World Religions, INT 446 International Finance, INT 448 International Legal Environment, IS 303 International Political Economy, MKT 349 International Marketing and Export Management, AM 324 Professional Presentations, MT 130 Calculus for Business, Economics, and Managerial Sciences, MT 140 Probability and Statistics. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Leadership and Administrative Development | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 19 months |
$ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The program focuses on writing, research methods, organizational behavior, information technology, human resources administration and communications. Students will work in cohorts with people who come from similar professional backgrounds. The program is designed for the working adult who has already completed some college coursework. This degree completion program is designed for adult and transfer students interested in careers in business and management. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include LEAD 301 Dynamics of Teams, LEAD 351 Information Literacy Skills, LEAD 356 Management and Financial Analysis, LEAD 361 Macro Organizational Behavior, LEAD 401 Leadership and Ethics, LEAD 421 Communicating Change, LEAD 431 HR Concepts and Negotiations, LEAD 456 Global Thinking and E-commerce, LEAD 461 Capstone Project. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | This major is designed to give students a solid foundation in the area of management. The main goals of the program are to prepare students for career opportunities in business administration and to prepare them for further study at the graduate level in business or public administration. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 203 Accounting I, AC 204 Accounting II, AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 105 Macroeconomics, AM 106 Microeconomics, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 209 Business Law I, AM 218 Organizational Behavior, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, AM 420 Operations Management, AM 455 Seminar-Business Policy, FIN 332 Financial Management, FIN 336 Financial Institutions, INT 339 International Business Management, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MKT 221 Marketing Management, AM 324 Professional Presentations, MT 130 Calculus for Business, Economics, and Managerial Sciences, MT 140 Probability and Statistics. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | The field of Marketing includes a variety of related business activities. While individual occupations within these diverse areas may be specialized, decisions in any one of them require a broad understanding of the marketing process and an ability to analyze the factors that influence it. The marketing process begins with the identification and design of products or services, which will satisfy customer needs in both for-profit and non-profit environments. It continues with the packaging, pricing, advertising, distribution, sales promotion and servicing of the firms' offerings. The major in Marketing is designed as a comprehensive study of all these activities, providing both the common background required for any marketing career and an opportunity for specialization based on the student's interests. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AC 203 Accounting I, AC 204 Accounting II, AC 213 Managerial Accounting, AM 105 Macroeconomics, AM 106 Microeconomics, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, AM 209 Business Law I, AM 218 Organizational Behavior, AM 225 Human Resources Administration, AM 420 Operations Management, AM 455 Seminar-Business Policy, FIN 332 Financial Management, FIN 336 Financial Institutions, INT 339 International Business Management, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MKT 221 Marketing Management, AM 324 Professional Presentations, MT 130 Calculus for Business, Economics, and Managerial Sciences, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, NT 448 International Legal Environment, MKT 207 Advertising and Public Relations, MKT 316 Personal Selling, MKT 350 Internet Marketing, MKT 416 Brand Management, MKT 418 Services Marketing, MKT 435 Retail Marketing and Management, MKT 446 Sales Management, MKT 451 Marketing Internship, MKT 312 Buyer Behavior, MKT 333 Marketing Research, MKT 349 International Marketing and Export Management, MKT 414 Marketing Strategy, MKT 431 Contemporary Topics in Marketing. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics and Physics | The objective of the mathematical program at La Roche is to provide students with an introduction to the fundamental areas of mathematics, which are important in both pure mathematics and its many applications. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include CS 102 Introduction to Computer Science, CS 110 Programming I, CS 110L Programming I Lab, MT 132 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I, MT 132R Analytic Geometry and Calculus I-Recitation, MT 133 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II, MT 133R Analytic Geometry and Calculus II-Recitation, MT 230 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III, MT 230R Analytic Geometry and Calculus III-Recitation, MT 231 Ordinary Differential Equations, MT 250 Discrete Structures I, MT 251 Discrete Structures II, MT 315 Linear Algebra, MT 335 Complex Analysis, MT 340 Probability and Statistics I, MT 345 Probability and Statistics II, MT 403 History of Mathematics, MT 415 Modern Abstract Algebra, MT 420 Geometry, MT 435 Real Analysis, MT 490 Junior-Senior Seminar in Mathematics, PHY 132 Physics I, PHY 132L Physics I Laboratory, PHY 133 Physics II, PHY 133L Physics II Laboratory, PHY 230 Physics III, PHY 230L Physics III Laboratory. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Department of Mathematics and Physics | Department of Mathematics and Physics, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | The Department of Mathematics and Physics offers BA and BS degree programs in mathematics as well as minors in mathematics and applied physics. In addition, there are several courses in mathematics and physics designed for students having to satisfy general-education and/or major requirements. Although some of the lower-level classes may have as many as twenty-five students, the average number of students in mathematics classes is between 15 and 20. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months |
$ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | Nursing Department | The baccalaureate program is designed to offer registered nurse students (graduates from diploma and associate degree programs) the opportunity to complete a professional degree that focuses on the scholarly approach to the discipline of nursing. This is an 18-month program. The baccalaureate program provides a foundation for graduate education in nursing. The bachelor of science degree program for registered nurses is accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include BL 115 Microbiology for Health Sciences, BL 123 Anatomy and Physiology I, BL 123L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab I, BL 124 Anatomy and Physiology II, BL 124L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, CH 107 Principles of Chemistry I, EN 111 College Writing I, EN 112 College Writing II, PSY 121 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 121 Race, Class, Gender: An Introduction to Sociology, AM 118 Fundamentals of Management, IST 105 Practical Computer Applications, MT 140 Probability and Statistics, PH 121 Introduction to Philosophy, SELAES Select Aesthetics, EN 3XX Literature Elective, GE XXX General Elective, HS 3XX History Elective, INTEG300 Integrative 300, PH 327 Biomedical Ethics, NSG 320 Health Assessment in Nursing Practice, NSG 321 Leadership in Nursing, NSG 322 Health Teaching, NSG 323 Nursing Research I, NSG 420 Current Issues in Nursing, NSG 421 Community Nursing I, NSG 324 Nursing During Acute Illness, NSG 325 Nursing of the Adolescent, NSG 327 Mental Health Nursing, NSG 328 Overview of Gerontological Nursing, NSG 412 Introduction to Nursing Informatics, NSG 423 Nursing Research II, NSG 424 Healing in Nursing Practice, NSG 426 Legal Aspects of Nursing Practice, NSG 427 Health Care for Women, NSG 429 Community Nursing II, NSG 430 Child Health and the School Nurse, NSG 432 Nursing Practice with the Fatally Ill, NSG 436 Family Health Nursing, NSG 437 Health Care for Men. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | From an associate degree to a master's degree, the ease of obtaining education is within everyone's reach here at La Roche. Flexibility is the key and the department makes it a point to help the students find classes that fit into their lifestyle. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | La Roche College inaugurated an affiliation with the Rangos School of Health Sciences at Duquesne University for a combined six-year program in physical therapy. In this program, students majoring in physical therapy complete a pre-professional program at La Roche College (designed to take a minimum of three years), and then transfer to Duquesne University to complete their professional phase in physical therapy (designed to take another three years). Students who successfully complete this program earn a Bachelor of Science in biology from La Roche College after year four, and a Doctor of Physical Therapy (D.P.T.) from Duquesne University at the end of year six. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | |||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Bachelor of Science in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,469 ( Rs 4,81,993 ) per semester | La Roche College | This program is designed to prepare students for successful careers in the real estate industry. Rather than preparing students specifically as broker/salespersons, appraisers, property managers, or real estate developers, the proposed curriculum produces significant exposure to all facets of the profession while stressing common underlying principles of business. Graduates of the program will find opportunities with depository institutions in the mortgage-lending area with mortgage bankers, insurance companies or pension funds, which finance real estate ventures. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 550 in computer based test, 220 in internet based test or 79 in written English. | Bachelor degree | La Roche College | The modules include AM 315 Project Management, EN 334 Writing for Advertising, ID 315 Study of Great American Houses, MKT 312 Buyer Behavior, MKT 316 Personal Selling, RE XXX Real Estate Institute Course, FIN 340 Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 439 Real Estate Investment, RE 195 Real Estate Fundamentals, RE 300 Real Estate Law and Ethics, RE 301 Real Estate Appraisal. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Master of Science in Health Science (Nurse Anesthesia) | Full Time | Variable | $ 610 ( Rs 28,084 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | La Roche College's graduate program in health sciences offers an integrated approach to nurse anesthesia education: a valuable blend of theoretical classroom learning and clinical practice and research that's geared to a complex and rapidly changing field. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 570 in computer based test, 230 in internet based test or 88 in written English, grade point average of 3.0 or higher on a 4.0 scale at the undergraduate level, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam or Miller Analogy Test and minimum of one year of nursing experience in an adult critical care setting. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include HSC 001 Professional Aspects of Anesthesia Practice, HSC 500 Pharmacology I, HSC 503 Organic and Medicinal Chemistry, HSC 521 Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathophysiology I, HSC 501 Pharmacology II, HSC 504 Biochemistry, HSC 504 Biochemistry, HSC 522 Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathophysiology II, HSC 510 Nursing Research I, HSC 512 Medical Physics, HSC 612 Nursing Research II, HSC 655 Advanced Theory and Practice of Anesthesia. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | From an associate degree to a master's degree, the ease of obtaining education is within everyone's reach here at La Roche. Flexibility is the key and the department makes it a point to help the students find classes that fit into their lifestyle. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Master of Science in Human Resources Management - Consulting for Organizational Learning, Development and Change Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | La Roche College | La Roche College's human resources master's program is tailored to the needs of the HR professional and offers a solid managerial base to others who take on the challenge of managing a workforce. La Roche College offers one of the few comprehensive human resource management programs in Pennsylvania. At La Roche, you'll develop coaching skills and learn business principles and management techniques that you can put to use immediately to enhance your career and your competitiveness. You will gain the career mobility you desire. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 570 in computer based test, 230 in internet based test or 88 in written English. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include HRM 511 Financial Analysis and Budgeting, HRM 512 Legal Aspects of Human Resources Management, HRM 513 Quantitative Research Methods in Human Resources Management, HRM 520 Organizational Behavior, HRM 523 Organizational Theory, HRM 525A Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 525B Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 601 Computer and Web-based Training, HRM 602 Workplace Diversity, HRM 606 Topics in HRM, HRM 612 Training and Development, HRM 616 Employee Health and Safety, HRM 618 Leadership, HRM 620 Planning and Implementing Change, HRM 634 Managing Information Technology and Change Processes, HRM 635 SHRM Learning System, HRM 636 Performance Management Systems. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Master of Science in Human Resources Management - HR Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | La Roche College | La Roche College's human resources master's program is tailored to the needs of the HR professional and offers a solid managerial base to others who take on the challenge of managing a workforce. La Roche College offers one of the few comprehensive human resource management programs in Pennsylvania. At La Roche, you'll develop coaching skills and learn business principles and management techniques that you can put to use immediately to enhance your career and your competitiveness. You will gain the career mobility you desire. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 570 in computer based test, 230 in internet based test or 88 in written English. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include HRM 511 Financial Analysis and Budgeting, HRM 512 Legal Aspects of Human Resources Management, HRM 513 Quantitative Research Methods in Human Resources Management, HRM 520 Organizational Behavior, HRM 523 Organizational Theory, HRM 525A Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 525B Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 600 Human Resources Information Systems, HRM 602 Workplace Diversity, HRM 611 Advanced Legal Aspects, HRM 612 Training and Development, HRM 613 Compensation Management, HRM 615 Employee Benefits Management, HRM 616 Employee Health and Safety, HRM 617 Recruitment and Placement, HRM 618 Leadership, HRM 621 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining, HRM 628 Internet and Technical Recruiting, HRM 635 SHRM Learning System, HRM 636 Performance Management Systems. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Master of Science in Human Resources Management - Managing Information Technology in Organizations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | La Roche College | La Roche College's human resources master's program is tailored to the needs of the HR professional and offers a solid managerial base to others who take on the challenge of managing a workforce. La Roche College offers one of the few comprehensive human resource management programs in Pennsylvania. At La Roche, you'll develop coaching skills and learn business principles and management techniques that you can put to use immediately to enhance your career and your competitiveness. You will gain the career mobility you desire. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 570 in computer based test, 230 in internet based test or 88 in written English. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include HRM 511 Financial Analysis and Budgeting, HRM 512 Legal Aspects of Human Resources Management, HRM 513 Quantitative Research Methods in Human Resources Management, HRM 520 Organizational Behavior, HRM 523 Organizational Theory, HRM 525A Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 525B Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 600 Human Resources Information Systems, HRM 601 Computer and Web-based Training, HRM 606 Topics in HRM, HRM 618 Leadership, HRM 620 Planning and Implementing Change, HRM 628 Internet and Technical Recruiting, HRM 634 Managing Information Technology and Change Processes, HRM 635 SHRM Learning System. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Master of Science in Human Resources Management - Strategic Management and Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | La Roche College | La Roche College's human resources master's program is tailored to the needs of the HR professional and offers a solid managerial base to others who take on the challenge of managing a workforce. La Roche College offers one of the few comprehensive human resource management programs in Pennsylvania. At La Roche, you'll develop coaching skills and learn business principles and management techniques that you can put to use immediately to enhance your career and your competitiveness. You will gain the career mobility you desire. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 570 in computer based test, 230 in internet based test or 88 in written English. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include HRM 511 Financial Analysis and Budgeting, HRM 512 Legal Aspects of Human Resources Management, HRM 513 Quantitative Research Methods in Human Resources Management, HRM 520 Organizational Behavior, HRM 523 Organizational Theory, HRM 525A Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 525B Integrative Seminar in HRM, HRM 600 Human Resources Information Systems, HRM 602 Workplace Diversity, HRM 606 Topics in HRM, HRM 611 Advanced Legal Aspects, HRM 613 Compensation Management, HRM 616 Employee Health and Safety, HRM 617 Recruitment and Placement, HRM 618 Leadership, HRM 620 Planning and Implementing Change, HRM 621 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining, HRM 635 SHRM Learning System, HRM 636 Performance Management Systems. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College | La Roche College, 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The Nursing Administration program prepares students for leadership positions in a variety of settings. The Nursing Administration specialization at La Roche College provides a unique opportunity for nurses to develop the specialized leadership skills required to be successful nurse leaders now and in the future. This specialty area prepares nurses to work effectively with other members of the health care team in the delivery of quality patient care. Students learn to analyze contemporary nursing leadership issues, to confidently participate in policy formation and decision making, and to gain valuable expertise in pertinent business disciplines. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 570 in computer based test, 230 in internet based test or 88 in written English, minimum undergraduate QPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current licensure to practice nursing in a state or territory of the U.S and one year of nursing practice experience. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include GN 502 Nursing Theory and Research, GN 513 Role Development of the Nurse Administrator and Nurse Educator, GN 520 Health Policy, GN 533 Nursing Informatics for Nurse Administrators and Nurse Educators, GN 535 Human Diversity and Social Issues in Nursing Administration and Nursing Education, GN 600 Capstone Research Experience, NAD 500 Health Care Finance, NAD 517 Nursing Administration I:Theory, Concepts and Principles, NAD 520 Nursing Administration II, NAD 525 Nursing Administration II: Seminar and Practicum, NAD 600 Nursing Administration III, NAD 625 Nursing Administration III: Seminar and Practicum. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||||
| 213358 | La Roche College | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | The Nursing Education program prepares students for educational positions in healthcare, health-related, and academic settings. The Nursing Education specialization at La Roche College provides an opportunity for nurses to develop the knowledge and skills essential to the role of nurse educator. Students learn the components of educational theory and practice, develop courses and curriculum for nursing students and staff, learn classroom and clinical strategies, and practice the nurse educator role. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score of 570 in computer based test, 230 in internet based test or 88 in written English, minimum undergraduate QPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, current licensure to practice nursing in a state or territory of the U.S and one year of nursing practice experience. | Masters | La Roche College | The modules include GN 502 Nursing Theory and Research, GN 513 Role Development of the Nurse Administrator and Nurse Educator, GN 520 Health Policy, GN 533 Nursing Informatics for Nurse Administrators and Nurse Educators, GN 535 Human Diversity and Social Issues in Nursing Administration and Nursing Education, GN 600 Capstone Research Experience, NED 500 Assessment, Measurement and Evaluation of Learners, NED 502 Teaching and Learning: Strategies for the Classroom and Clinical Nursing Education, NED 504 Curriculum Design I: Development of Curriculum, NED 506 Curriculum Design II: Evaluation and Revision of Curriculum, NED 508 Nursing Education Teaching Practicum. | La Roche College | 9000 Babcock Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, 15237, +1 412 536 1272 | La Roche College, a Catholic institution of higher learning, founded and sponsored by the Congregation of the Sisters of Divine Providence, fosters global citizenship and creates a community of scholars from the region, the nation and around the world.The College integrates liberal arts and professional education in creative ways, empowering all members of the community to become lifelong learners, achieve success in their chosen careers and promote justice and peace in a constantly changing global society. It offers its students a high value education which balances the reality of career preparation with the essentials of a classical liberal arts curriculum.The curriculum is characterized by a strong global perspective, interdisciplinary courses, and signature undergraduate and graduate professional programs. The faculty is diverse and possesses both academic and professional credentials. | Yes | The residence hall room will be the home away from home if the student chooses to live on campus. The student will have no trouble feeling at home once they see the apartment-style suites, available in all four residence halls namely Bold Hall, Mahler Hall, Schneider Hall and Peters Hall. They include the comforts of home: a refrigerator, a microwave, a bathroom right in the suite, internet and cable television access and free laundry service. The Cantellops Dining Hall is centrally located in the Zappala College Center and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner every day. | ||||
| 213367 | La Salle University | (BS/MBA - Master of Business Administration) in Accounting Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Business | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 230 Computer-based and 88 Internet-based. The test requirement may be waived in certain cases where English language proficiency can otherwise be demonstrated. | MBA | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: MBA 611: Professional Development Seminar, MBA 692: Financial Performance: Control and Measurement, MBA 696: Strategic Marketing, ACC 750 Tax Strategy, MBA 698: Global Business Concepts, ACC 755: Advanced Tax Strategy for Accountants, MKT 760: Communication Skills, ACC 749: Current Issues in Accounting, MBA 830: Financial Statement Analysis, MKT 771: Services Marketing, FIN 754: Derivative Instruments, ACC 740: Accounting for Derivative Instruments, MBA 820: Information Technology for Decision Making, MBA 812: Leadership in Organizations, MBA 813: Negotiation Skills. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business | School of Business, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1000 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Associate in Liberal Arts with a Concentration in English for Academic Purposes | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Bilingual Undergraduate Studies (BUSCA) Program | This program enables the student to learn English well with the goal of success in his/her academic career. The student realizes that classroom English is not sufficient and dedicates him/herself to practicing English at home and at work as well as in his/her social life. Academic success depends on each one’s ability in English. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. They should take up an English Placement Test and must also participate in a personal interview. | Associate degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: BSCA 150 English for Academic Purposes, LIT 150 English for Academic Purposes : Literature 1, ENG 107 English for Academic Purposes : The Art of Writing, CSC 151 Introduction to Computer Science, REL 211 The New Testament, LIT 250 English for Academic Purposes : Literature 2, Prerequisite LIT 150, HIS 300 History of the United States until 1877, PHL 151 Philosophy: The Human Person, MTH 150 Mathematics, ENG 108 English for Academic Purposes, Prerequisite ENG 107, PHL 206 Political and Social Philosophy, SOC 150 Principles of Sociology, REL 220 The Catholic Church Today, BIO 158 Biology: A Human Approach, POL 151 Principles of American Government, HIS 305 History of the United States: 1877 to the Present, BSCA 250 English for Academic Purposes : capstone seminar, Prerequisite: ENG 108. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Bilingual Undergraduate Studies (BUSCA) Program | School of Arts and Sciences, Bilingual Undergraduate Studies (BUSCA) Program, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1561 | BUSCA offers Spanish-speaking students a quality Catholic educational experience grounded in the Christian anthropological assumption that all are created in the image and likeness of God. BUSCA reflects the University’s Catholic and Lasallian mission by educating Hispanic students so that they can prosper spiritually, socially, and economically. BUSCA’s educational program is designed to empower Hispanics to be bilingual/bicultural leaders in contemporary U.S. society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program prepares the graduates for direct entry into the computing profession with sufficient background to make continuing contributions. It is strongly recommended that students in this program choose an appropriate minor in consultation with a departmental advisor. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: CSIT 220, CSIT 301, CSC 230, CSC 240, CSC 280, CSC 290, CSC 480, CSC 481, MTH 260, MTH 261, PHY 201, BUS 100 or BUS 101. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.A. in Computer Science/ M.S. in Computer Information Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program enables the students to earn either the B.A. or B.S. in Computer Science and the Master of Science in Computer Information Science (M.S. CIS) by participating in the five-year program. The M.S. CIS Program is composed of core, specialized electives, and free electives and/or capstone courses. Individual foundation courses may be waived for those students entering with the B.A. or B.S. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.A. in Digital Arts and Multimedia Design - Multimedia and Creative Design Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program aims to develop a liberal arts foundation, which is focused on current technical trends. Each student selects a track of courses from their specific interest. The track becomes the major focus of their studies. Students are encouraged to pursue a dual major with a supporting discipline or a minor in another area. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: BUS 100, ART 102, CSC 240, DART 230, DART 430, DART 480, DART 481, CSD 210, CSD 340, ENG 218, ART 220, ART 215, MUS 220, CSD 310, DART 200 Theory and History of Digital Art, DART 212 Visual Design DART, 280/281/282 Undergraduate Seminar, DART 300 Digital Figure Drawing, DART 301 Typography for Print and Web, DART 309 Digital Storytelling Design, MUS 320 Computer Music Composition, DART 450 Co-op Ed, DART 461 and 462 Internship 1 and 2. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.A. in Digital Arts and Multimedia Design - Professional Electronic Publishing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program aims to develop a liberal arts foundation, which is focused on current technical trends. Each student selects a track of courses from their specific interest. The track becomes the major focus of their studies. Students are encouraged to pursue a dual major with a supporting discipline or a minor in another area. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are: ENG 310, ENG 409, ENG 410, DART 450, DART 461, ENG 303, ENG 308, ENG/COM 402, COM 302, COM 303, COM 337, COM 357. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.A. in Digital Arts and Multimedia Design - Technical Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program aims to develop a liberal arts foundation, which is focused on current technical trends. Each student selects a track of courses from their specific interest. The track becomes the major focus of their studies. Students are encouraged to pursue a dual major with a supporting discipline or a minor in another area. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are: CSD 342, CSIT 220, CSC 230, 340, DART 450, DART 461, CSC 280, CSIT 320, CSIT 321, CSIT 322. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: MTH 120, MTH 221, MTH 222, MTH 240, MTH 302, MTH 322, MTH 341, MTH 410, MTH 330, 345, 424, 430, CSM 154, PHY 105. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.A./M.A. Program in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | This program enables the student to take up to two graduate history courses (six credits) during their senior year. These courses may be then applied to the B.A. as well as the M.A. Moreover, these two graduate courses, when combined with six graduate history credits during the summer following graduation and nine hours each semester during their fifth year, will allow these students to complete all requirements for the M.A. in History by the end of their fifth year. As with traditional graduate students in History, students selecting the B.A./M.A. option must maintain a B average in all graduate courses. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program provides the foundation for remaining current in Computer Science. It requires courses in related fields and provides breadth and depth in the discipline. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are: CSIT 220, CSIT 301, CSC 230, CSC 240, CSC 280, CSC 290, CSC 354, CSC 366, CSC 457, CSC 464, CSC 480, CSC 481. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.S. in Computer Science/ M.S. in Computer Information Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program enables the students to earn either the B.A. or B.S. in Computer Science and the Master of Science in Computer Information Science (M.S. CIS) by participating in the five-year program. The M.S. CIS Program is composed of core, specialized electives, and free electives and/or capstone courses. Individual foundation courses may be waived for those students entering with the B.A. or B.S. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.S. in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed for those students interested in the study of networks and client support systems. It is recommended that students in the B.S. program in Information Technology choose a concentration in a related area. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are: CSIT 220, CSIT 301, CSIT 320, CSIT 321, CSIT 420, CSIT 422, CSIT 460, CSC 230, CSC 240, CSC 280, CSC 310, CSIT or CSC courses, MTH 260, MTH 261, PHY 201, PHY 202. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are: MTH 120, MTH 221, MTH 222, MTH 240, MTH 302, MTH 321, MTH 322, MTH 341, MTH 410, MTH 424 or 430, PHY 105, PHY 106, CSM 154, CSC 230 or 280. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for various careers that require a broad-based understanding of American culture, critical thinking and writing, and interdisciplinary perspectives and applications. Such careers include law, journalism, business, civil service, museum work, and graduate school, just to name a few. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Religion Department | This program prepares students for graduate school as well as positions in religious education, youth ministry, and associated service professions. Other graduates from La Salle's Department of Religion have used their degree in other ways, serving as university vice-presidents, social workers, counselors, librarians and managers of small businesses. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Religion Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Religion Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1339 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program seeks to provide students with the knowledge, skills and critical thinking capabilities necessary for successful careers in the criminal justice field. Continually changing to meet the demands of the discipline and the challenges of crime in a modern society, this professional major provides an intensive knowledge of the causes of delinquent and criminal behaviors and the problems of the juvenile and criminal justice systems. Students are prepared for a variety of careers in law enforcement, court administration, victim services, and corrections, as well as entrance to law school and graduate programs. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: CRJ 161, CRJ 261, CRJ 280, CRJ 324, CRJ 325, CRJ 326, CRJ 480, CRJ 495, SOC 150, SOC 260, 262, or 308, SOC 301-302, POL 151, PSY 155. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program is a scientific study of human groups in modern societies and the social and cultural forces that affect them. The sociological perspective is central to grasping the social and cultural forces that remake their lives on a daily basis. As a very broad major it offers the student a valuable preparation for such varied professions as law, medicine, business, education, politics, social research and public service. Most importantly, perhaps, it helps them to cultivate a critical awareness of society, which is essential for survival in today's postmodern society. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are: SOC 150, SOC 301, SOC 310, SOC 480-481, SOC 301. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Speech-Language-Hearing Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepare students for graduate work in speech-language pathology. The bachelor’s degree can be earned as a terminal degree. However, the master’s degree is the recognized credential in the field of Speech-Language Pathology and is required for national certification, state licensure, and Pennsylvania Teacher Certification for Speech and Language Disabilities. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: CSC 151: Introduction to Computing Using Packages, ENG 107: College Writing I, ENG 108: College Writing II, ENG 150: The Literary Experience, SPN 101: Elementary Spanish, SPN 102: Elementary Spanish, BIO 161: Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 162: Anatomy and Physiology, HSC 212: The Physical Science of Physiological Instrumentation, EDC 103: Educational Psychology: Human Learning or PSY 210: Developmental Psychology, PSY 220: Psychopathology, SLH 100: Introduction to Language and Communication, SLH 102: Introduction to Communication Disorders, SLH 200: Phonetics, SLH 202: Anatomy and Physiology of Speech, Hearing, Mechanisms, SLH 203: Language Development, SLH 211: Acoustic Bases of Speech and Hearing, SLH 304: Introduction to Audiology, SLH 306: Neurological Bases of Communication and Behavior, SLH 308: Clinical Procedures in Speech and Language Pathology, SLH 314: Diagnostic Procedures in Speech and Language Pathology, SLH 409: Multicultural Perspectives in Communication Disorders, SLH 413:Delivery Systems in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Business, Accounting Department | This program includes specialties that focus on specific and unique aspects of the financial institution. Cost Management, Information Systems, Auditing, Taxation, and Multinational Operations are areas of advanced study that prepare students to function as executives responsible for business decision-making in both the profit and not-for-profit enterprises. Students can also earn three credits toward graduation by participating in an Experiential Education Program. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ACC 201, ACC 202, ACC 303, ACC 304, ACC 307, ACC 405, ACC 450, 460, and 465. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business, Accounting Department | School of Business, Accounting Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1883 | The mission of the School of Business at La Salle University is to offer educational programs that prepare students for a purposeful life by integrating La Sallian values with current business management skills. Through its faculty, curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and relationships with the business community, the SBA creates a value-centered educational community as the milieu for its educational programs. Within this context it seeks to provide an appropriate blend of contemporary business theory and practice placing paramount importance on teaching and learning enriched by scholarly research and professional activity. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Business, Finance Department | This program is uniquely designed to meet the needs of students wishing to pursue career paths. Students of finance typically follow career paths in financial management (such as working in the finance department of a corporation or government unit, or working in a consulting firm), investments (brokerage, portfolio management, security analysis), or financial services (working in a bank or an insurance company). | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: FIN 304 Financial Decision-Making, FIN 306 The Financial Services Industry, FIN 308 Financial Services Marketing, FIN 313 Employee Benefit Planning, FIN 314 Risk Management, FIN 350 Cooperative Education, FIN 360, 460 Part-Time Internship In Finance, FIN 365, 465 Full-Time Internship In Finance, FIN 375 Financial Statement Analysis, FIN 401 Investment Analysis, FIN 420 Financial Management Of The Insurance Firm, FIN 450 Cooperative Education. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business, Finance Department | School of Business, Finance Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1332 | The mission of the School of Business at La Salle University is to offer educational programs that prepare students for a purposeful life by integrating La Sallian values with current business management skills. Through its faculty, curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and relationships with the business community, the SBA creates a value-centered educational community as the milieu for its educational programs. Within this context it seeks to provide an appropriate blend of contemporary business theory and practice placing paramount importance on teaching and learning enriched by scholarly research and professional activity. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Business | This program enables the student to learn how business is conducted within their home country as well as other countries. The focus is on learning how to serve customers in international markets as well as what is needed to take a local business global. Students are required to have some significant, direct international experience as part of the degree. A major in international business can help individuals who are interested in securing a position within the global business market. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: BUS 300, ECN 331, ECN 333, FIN 4032, MGT 356, MKT 305, ECN 276, ECN 330, ECN 332, POL 240, EDC 218. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business | School of Business, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1000 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Business, Management Department | This program is focused on understanding the behavior of people and groups in organizations. The courses are designed to provide the students with the knowledge and skills needed to effectively motivate people, manage projects, solve problems, and make decisions. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business, Management Department | School of Business, Management Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1036 | The mission of the School of Business at La Salle University is to offer educational programs that prepare students for a purposeful life by integrating La Sallian values with current business management skills. Through its faculty, curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and relationships with the business community, the SBA creates a value-centered educational community as the milieu for its educational programs. Within this context it seeks to provide an appropriate blend of contemporary business theory and practice placing paramount importance on teaching and learning enriched by scholarly research and professional activity. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Business, Management Department | This program focuses on designing computer systems to help people do their work better. It involves bridging the gap between technology and the people who use it by converting user requirements into cost-effective computer information systems and finding ways to make users and systems more productive. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are; MIS 410, MIS 420, MIS 480, MIS 375, MIS 385, MIS 400, MIS 405, and MIS 415. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business, Management Department | School of Business, Management Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1036 | The mission of the School of Business at La Salle University is to offer educational programs that prepare students for a purposeful life by integrating La Sallian values with current business management skills. Through its faculty, curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and relationships with the business community, the SBA creates a value-centered educational community as the milieu for its educational programs. Within this context it seeks to provide an appropriate blend of contemporary business theory and practice placing paramount importance on teaching and learning enriched by scholarly research and professional activity. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Business, Marketing Department | This program gives students the knowledge and skills they need to succeed in a variety of marketing related fields. Marketing classes and projects develop such skills as making effective presentations, creating advertising campaigns, analyzing consumer behavior, and conducting marketing research studies. In all Marketing classes, an emphasis is placed on involving students with real-world problems that will advance their ability to make sound business decisions. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are; MKT 301, MKT 401, MKT 402, MKT 302, 304, 305, 306, 308, 370, or 371. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business, Marketing Department | School of Business, Marketing Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1035 | The mission of the School of Business at La Salle University is to offer educational programs that prepare students for a purposeful life by integrating La Sallian values with current business management skills. Through its faculty, curriculum, extra-curricular activities, and relationships with the business community, the SBA creates a value-centered educational community as the milieu for its educational programs. Within this context it seeks to provide an appropriate blend of contemporary business theory and practice placing paramount importance on teaching and learning enriched by scholarly research and professional activity. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science in Health Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program provides knowledge of health care systems and the needs of vulnerable populations. Students are involved in community settings serving diverse populations. They increase their awareness of broad health issues and public health challenges. Graduates of La Salle’s Health Studies Major are prepared to advocate for changes in health care and community systems. The value of life long learning is emphasized. The program may serve as a foundation for graduate study. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares its graduates to qualify for the state board nursing examination (NCLEX-RN) to become registered professional nurses and to practice as members of the nursing profession. It provides the student with a strong foundation in the liberal arts and biological sciences in preparation for 12 nursing major courses, eight of which include clinical practice components in a variety of health care settings. The goal of the B.S.N. program is to enable the graduate to provide professional nursing care which includes health promotion and maintenance, illness care, restoration, rehabilitation, and health counseling and education based on knowledge derived from nursing theory and research. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. Students should have a minimum cumulative G.P.A. of 3.00 and science G.P.A. of 3.00 (Anatomy and Physiology I and II, Microbiology, and Chemistry). | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition - Coordinated Program in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nutrition Program | This program educates the students in nutrition and health science, promote health and wellness, prevent and treat nutrition-related disease, integrate research into practice, and enable graduates to assume careers as registered dietitians. The La Salle Nutrition Program combines a liberal arts education with theoretical coursework, preparing graduates for leadership roles in their field. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nutrition Program | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nutrition Program, La Salle University, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 991 3617 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Science in Nutrition - Didactic Program in Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nutrition Program | This program prepares students for post-baccalaureate dietetic internships and offers opportunities for focused electives or for a minor area of study to match a student’s interests or career goals. Electives may also be used to take additional courses to prepare for graduate study in other health sciences, such as medicine, physician’s assistant, physical therapy, and others. Graduates work to promote health and wellness within communities and have employment opportunities in public health agencies (government and private), food service facilities, and businesses. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nutrition Program | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, Nutrition Program, La Salle University, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 991 3617 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program prepares competent entry-level generalist social workers for practice. These practitioners integrate the Lasallian values of respect for the individual and a commitment to social and economic justice with the theory, skills, and values of the social work profession. The program challenges students to examine issues of human diversity, populations-at-risk, and social injustices so that they will become agents of social change. The program also encourages students to undertake an exploration of self as a means of understanding and incorporating the values of the profession. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | The modules are: SWK 160, SWK 280, SWK 281, SWK 290, SWK 291, SWK 340, SWK 341, SWK 365, SWK 381, SWK 440, SWK 441, SWK 480, SWK 481, SWK 495, PSY 155, POL 151, BIO 158, SOC 150, SOC 262, SOC 301. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelors Degree in Integrated Science, Business, and Technology - Biotechnology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program prepare students for employment in diagnostic, pharmaceutical, medical, food, agricultural, and other types of biotechnology-based companies. Courses in this concentration will provide students with experience in protein chemistry, tissue culture, microbiology, and molecular biology. The students also will gain a fundamental understanding of the regulations and procedures used by agencies that regulate the biotechnology industry. Specific regulations to be covered will include GMP, environmental issues (waste disposal, pollution, etc.), patent considerations, and biosafety. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelors Degree in Integrated Science, Business, and Technology - Energy and Natural Resources Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a broad understanding of energy and natural resource supply and use. Topics to be emphasized include sustainable energy development, efficiency, natural resource management, environmental concerns, related government policy, risk assessment, and the effect of deregulation on the energy industry. This area of study will address supply chain management in terms of the use and disposal of natural resources. Energy production will be analyzed to include the consideration of the raw materials necessary for production as well as the consideration of the waste and by-products resulting from energy production. The technical and economic aspects and the human benefits resulting from this area will be studied. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Bachelors Degree in Integrated Science, Business, and Technology - Information and Knowledge Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program facilitates the flow of information throughout the entire corporate organization. Building on a technical foundation that includes an understanding of data collection methods, database structure, system architecture, and data-mining applications, the Knowledge Liaison shepherds information among corporate divisions, departments, individuals, and the corporate knowledge repository. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Bachelor degree | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D) in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 775 ( Rs 35,681 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is a professional program intended for those students who have completed a bachelor's degree in psychology or a related field and for those who hold a master's degree in a mental health discipline. The program emphasizes the integration of science and practice, actively promotes an evidence-based approach to the practice of clinical psychology, and acknowledges and incorporates issues of human diversity throughout the curriculum. The program offers four areas of concentrated study for students with particular career interests: 1) General Clinical Practice, 2) Clinical-Child and Family Psychology, 3) Clinical Health Psychology, and 4) Sport-Performance Psychology. | Students should have earned baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a major in psychology or a related discipline. Students entering with a B.A. must have a grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Doctoral | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: PSY 700 (3) Psychotherapy I: Individual Approaches, PSY 701 (3) Biological Bases of Behavior, PSY 702 (3) Foundations of Psychotherapy: Mechanisms of Change and the Therapeutic Process, PSY 703 (3) Human Behavior IV: Social Bases, PSY 704 (3) Psychopathology I: Adult Psychopathology, PSY 705 (3) Psychotherapy II: Group and Systemic Approaches, PSY 706 (3) Interviewing and Psychotherapy Lab, PSY 707 (3) Psychopathology II: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology, PSY 708 (3) Human Behavior I: Developmental Bases, PSY 709 (3) Psychological Assessment I: Cognitive Assessment, PSY 710 (3) Psychological Assessment IV: Integrative Battery, PSY 711 (3) Human Diversity, PSY 713 (3) Human Behavior II: Cognitive Psychology, PSY 714 (3) Human Behavior III: Personality and Individual Differences, PSY 724 (3) History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 730 (3) Psychological Assessment II: Personality and Behavioral Assessment-Objective, PSY 731 (3) Psychological Assessment III: Personality Assessment-Projective Approaches, PSY 740 (3) Advanced Cognitive Behavior Therapy: Theory and Application, PSY 750 (3) Psychopharmacology, PSY 770 (3) Psychological Measurement and Statistical Analysis, PSY 771 (3) Research Methodology, PSY 784 (3) Consultation and Education, PSY 785 (3) Introduction to Professional Practice, Ethics, and Conduct, PSY 787 (3) Supervision and Management, PSY 792 (3) Professional Ethics. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Dual Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program serves as a pathway to a variety of fulfilling positions and careers in the worlds of business, government service, law, research, and teaching. It is also a fascinating subject that bridges the age-old questions of what constitutes a "good society" with the practical questions of the day. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ECN 150, ECN 201, ECN 213, ECN 214, ECN 221, ECN 222, ECN 441, ECN 481. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Dual Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Dual Major in Sociology and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | This program provides a two-pronged approach to the present world, offering a dually-focused basis in both theory and practice. Both majors focus on theory, research, and practice. While sociology offers a close look at the intersections of race, gender, and class, communication establishes the backdrop of the media, film, and interpersonal relationships in which to observe and describe these social patterns. Both courses of study offer suitable training for professions in law, business, politics, cinema, and journalism, equipping students with invaluable critical thinking and public speaking skills. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | M.A. Degree in Clinical Counseling Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology / Management and Human Resources Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is for those students preparing for administrative positions that do not require licensure. There is an emphasis on the integration of theory and practice. | Students should obtain an undergraduate baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | M.A. Degree in Clinical Counseling Psychology Professional Counseling Program (Industrial/Organizational Psychology - Counseling and Consulting Major) | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students to become licensed professional counselors (LPCs) and work within for-profit and non-profit organizations. Two content areas are addressed: a) psychological theory and practice and b) management and organizational psychology (e.g. motivation of employee's leadership styles, organizational development). There is an emphasis on the integration of theory and practice. | Students should obtain an undergraduate baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: PSY/PCMF 500 Counseling and Psychotherapy: Theories and Interventions, PSY/PCMF 502 Counseling Laboratory I, PSY/PCMF 503 Psychopathology, PSY/PCMF 504 Human Behavior: A Developmental Perspective, PSY/PCMF 506 Basic Principles of Research Design, Statistics, PSY 509 Psychological Assessment I: Assessment in Clinical and Career Counseling, PSY 512 Addictions Counseling 3, PSY 533 Business Basics for Industrial, PSY 653 Consulting in I/O 3, PSY 654 Organizational Training 3, PSY 659 Assessment in I/O 3 PSY 509 or equivalent, MBA 810 Self Assessment/Leadership 3, PSY 660 Counseling Practicum, PSY 661 Professional/Ethical Issues in Counseling, PSY 680 Internship I, PSY 681 Internship II, PSY 682 Internship III, PSY/PCMF 690 Professional Seminar I, PSY/PCMF 691 Professional Seminar II, PSY/PCMF 692 Professional Seminar III. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | M.A. Degree in Clinical-Counseling Psychology Marriage and Family Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is an approach to mental health care which seeks to help people within the context of their families and their relationships, using family systems theories and interventions. Its practitioners hold a common assumption that if the individual is to change, the context must change. Therefore, the unit of treatment is no longer the person, even if only a single person is interviewed. It is the set of relationships in which the person is embedded. | Students should obtain an undergraduate baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | M.A. Degree in Clinical-Counseling Psychology Professional Counseling Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | The Counseling concentration provides a generalist training for students preparing to be licensed professional counselors. The purpose of this concentration is to teach students about the complexity of human experience and how to assess, understand and treat human problems in the context of a therapeutic setting. This concentration grounds students in counseling and psychological theory as well as training in assessment and treatment. Students can choose from a variety of theoretical- and skills-based courses. | Students should obtain an undergraduate baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: PSY/PCMF 500 Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY/PCMF 502 Counseling Laboratory I, PSY/PCMF 503 Psychopathology, PSY/PCMF 504 Human Behavior: A Developmental Perspective, PSY/PCMF 506 Basic Principles of Research Design, Statistics, PSY 508 Cognition and Learning 3, PSY 509 Psychological Assessment I, PSY 512 Addictions Counseling 3, PSY/PCMF 602 Advanced Counseling Laboratory 3 PSY/PCMF 502, PSY/PCMF 619 Multicultural Counseling and Therapy 3, PSY 660 Counseling Practicum 2, PSY 661 Professional/Ethical Issues in Counseling 1, PSY/PCMF 680 Internship I, PSY/PCMF 681 Internship II, PSY/PCMF 682 Internship III, PSY/PCMF 690 Professional Seminar I, PSY/PCMF 691 Professional Seminar II, PSY/PCMF 692 Professional Seminar III. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | M.A. in Central and Eastern European Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides an academic platform for evaluating, interpreting, and forecasting events in dynamic parts of the world. It's for students pursuing careers in international trade and commerce, geopolitics, teaching, journalism, the diplomatic service and other related fields, or for those who are preparing themselves for doctoral studies. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,850 ( Rs 4,07,454 ) per semester | School of Business | This program enables the students to gain communication, computer and quantitative skills needed to be successful business leaders on every continent. As a result of LaSalle’s worldwide recruiting efforts, students in this program are immersed in an intercultural environment while attending their classes. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | MBA | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business | School of Business, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1000 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Program Investment Analysis Track: CFA Track and Managerial Finance Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 31,000 ( Rs 14,27,240 ) for the entire course | School of Business | This program is focused on drawing a cohort of students from all over the world to broaden their educational experiences and perspectives. The program provides an environment to develop professional and personal skills in preparation for leadership in business and for success in life. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 230 Computer-based and 88 Internet-based. The test requirement may be waived in certain cases where English language proficiency can otherwise be demonstrated. | MBA | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: MBA 511: Writing Skills Workshop, MBA 512: Corporate Finance Workshop, MBA 513: Financial Accounting Workshop, MBA 514: Statistics for Business Workshop, MBA 515: Quantitative Tools for Financial Analysis Workshop, MBA 516: Principles of Marketing Workshop, MBA 611: Professional Development Seminar, MBA 691: Managerial Accounting for Decision Making, Planning, and Control, MBA 692: Financial Performance: Control and Measurement, MBA 696: Strategic Marketing, MBA 713: Written Communication Skills for Business, ACC 750: Tax Strategy, MBA 698: Global Business Concepts, MBA 613: Contract Law, FIN 764: Portfolio Management, ACC 751: Tax Strategy for the Global Firm. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business | School of Business, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1000 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Program Marketing Track | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 31,000 ( Rs 14,27,240 ) for the entire course | School of Business | This program is focused on drawing a cohort of students from all over the world to broaden their educational experiences and perspectives. The program provides an environment to develop professional and personal skills in preparation for leadership in business and for success in life. | All international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 230 Computer-based and 88 Internet-based. The test requirement may be waived in certain cases where English language proficiency can otherwise be demonstrated. | MBA | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: MBA 511: Writing Skills Workshop, MBA 512: Corporate Finance Workshop, MBA 513: Financial Accounting Workshop, MBA 514: Statistics for Business Workshop, MBA 516: Principles of Marketing Workshop, MBA 611: Professional Development Seminar, MBA 691: Managerial Accounting for Decision Making, Planning, and Control, MBA 692: Financial Performance: Control and Measurement, MBA 696: Strategic Marketing, MBA 713: Written Communication Skills for Business, ACC 750: Tax Strategy, MBA 698: Global Business Concepts, MBA 613: Contract Law, MKT 760: Communication Skills, MKT 761: Business and Competitive Intelligence. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Business | School of Business, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1000 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | MS Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 715 ( Rs 32,919 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | Students are required to submit the official scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The combined scores of the verbal and quantitative sections should be 1000 or higher. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: SLH 100: Introduction to Language and Communication, SLH 102: Introduction to Communication Disorders, SLH 200: Phonetics, SLH 202: Anatomy and Physiology of Speech, Hearing, Mechanisms, SLH 203: Language Development, SLH 211: Acoustic Bases of Speech and Hearing, SLH 304: Introduction to Audiology, SLH 306: Neurological Bases of Communication and Behavior, SLH 308: Clinical Procedures in Speech and Language Pathology, SLH 314: Diagnostic Procedures in Speech and Language Pathology, SLH 409: Multicultural Perspectives in Communication Disorders, SLH 413: Delivery Systems in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, SLH 516: Clinical Practicum in Speech-Language Pathology, SLH 517: Clinical Practicum in Audiology, SLH 502: Introduction to Aural Habilitation/Rehabilitation, SLH 503: Disorders of Articulation and Phonology, SLH 511: Fluency and Stuttering, SLH 512: Language Disorders in Young Children, SLH 513: Acquired Language Disorders, SLH 514: Language Learning Disabilities in School-Age Children and Adolescents, SLH 515: Voice Disorders, SLH 516: Clinical Practicum and Procedures, SLH 517: Clinical Practicum in Audiology, SLH 518: Research Design in Communications Disorders, SLH 520: Dysphagia LH 527: Motor Speech Disorders, SLH 616: Advanced Clinical Practicum and Case Study, SLH 635: Integrative Capstone in Communication Disorders. |
La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ART 150 Introduction to Art, ART 201-202 History of Art I and II, ART 203 Ancient Art, ART 205 Medieval Art, ART 213 The Renaissance In Italy, ART 216 Baroque And Rococo Art, ART 217 19TH Century Art, ART 222 American Art: Native American To Modern, ART 223 American Architecture, ART 226 Introduction To Museums, ART 227 Museums Of Philadelphia, ART 270 Special Topics In Art History, ART 319 Modern Art. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers a solid background in the fundamentals of chemical science coupled with a diverse liberal education. Students are made aware of the interconnections of chemistry with the other sciences and also with the social sciences, business, and the humanities. With such a broad-based education, the students are prepared for almost anything they will face in the future. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: CHM 111 General Chemistry - PART 1, CHM 150 Consumer Chemistry, CHM 152 Criminalities For Non-Physical-Science Majors, CHM 161 Chemistry Of The Life Sciences, CHM 201-202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 212 Qualitative Analysis, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry For The Life Sciences, CHM 263 Biochemistry For The Life Sciences, CHM 265 Criminalities For Physical Science Majors, CHM 301 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 302 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 306 Quantum Chemistry, CHM 311 Instrumental Analysis. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: BIO 210 CELLULAR BIOLOGY AND GENETICS (4 credits), BIO 220 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF ORGANISMS (4 credits), BIO 230 DIVERSITY, EVOLUTION AND ECOLOGY (4 credits), BIO 301 COMPARATIVE VERTEBRATE ANATOMY (4 credits), BIO 303 MICROBIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 305 GENERAL PHYSIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 306 NEUROBIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 308 METHODS IN BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH (3 credits), BIO 310 GENETICS (3 credits), BIO 312 RADIOBIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 314 BIOMETRICS (3 credits), BIO 315 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 316 PLANT ANATOMY (3 credits), BIO 317 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY (4 credits), BIO 318 EVOLUTION (3 credits), BIO 319 THE PLANT KINGDOM (4 credits), BIO 400 MARINE BIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 401 TAXONOMY OFTHE SEED PLANTS (3 credits), BIO 402 CELL BIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 403 PRINCIPLES OF ECOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 404 FIELD ECOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 405 HISTOLOGY (4 credits), BIO 406 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 412 BIOCHEMISTRY (4 credits), BIO 418 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 419 MOLECULAR BIOLOGY LABORATORY (1 credit), BIO 460 - 461 BIOLOGY INTERNSHIP, BIO 470 SPECIAL TOPICS IN BIOLOGY (3 credits), BIO 480-481 BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH (3 credits). | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1250 | The Mission of the Biology Department runs parallel to the Mission of La Salle University as espoused by St John Baptist de la Salle, the founder of the Christian Brothers Order is totreat all students with respect. Whether a student is struggling with the material or needs additional challenge, professors recognize that nurturing the spirit, not demeaning effort is as important as imparting specific pieces of information. They have a passion for teaching. Excitement cannot be passed along to students unless the professor feels it within him or herself. La Salle makes excellence in teaching the prime factor in determining who will stand in front of a class. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program offers a solid background in the fundamentals of chemical science coupled with a diverse liberal education. Students are made aware of the interconnections of chemistry with the other sciences and also with the social sciences, business, and the humanities. With such a broad-based education, the students are prepared for almost anything they will face in the future. | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: CHM 111 General Chemistry - PART 1, CHM 150 Consumer Chemistry, CHM 152 Criminalities For Non-Physical-Science Majors, CHM 161 Chemistry Of The Life Sciences, CHM 201-202 Organic Chemistry, CHM 212 Qualitative Analysis, CHM 262 Organic Chemistry For The Life Sciences, CHM 263 Biochemistry For The Life Sciences, CHM 265 Criminalities For Physical Science Majors, CHM 301 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 302 Physical Chemistry II, CHM 306 Quantum Chemistry, CHM 311 Instrumental Analysis. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: GRK 101-102 Elementary Greek, GRK 201-202 Intermediate Greek, GRK 301-302 Greek Readings, LAT 101-102 Elementary Latin, LAT 201-202 Intermediate Latin, LAT 301-302 Latin Readings, CLS 211 Classical Mythology, CLS 212 Classical Drama, CLS 311 Greek Masterpieces In English, CLS 312 Latin Masterpieces In English. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney AvenueBox 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Communication - Communication Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program provides students with the theoretical understanding and practical skills needed for success in interpersonal, group, and organizational communication. Coursework emphasizes how communication competence is achieved through analysis, problem-solving, teamwork, and conflict management. Possible careers include training and development, corporate communication, communication consulting and coaching, meeting and event planning, human resources and diversity management, social services, law, and education. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: COM 101, COM 102, COM 150, COM 205, COM 312, COM 315, COM 316, COM 317, COM 415, ENG 303. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1844 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Communication - Journalism Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are: COM 206, COM 208, COM 302, COM 306, COM 308, COM 406, ART 220, DART 212, ENG 310, ENG 330, ENG 410. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1844 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Communication - Mass Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are: COM 204, COM 208, COM 302 or 303, COM 306, COM 308, COM 408, ART 102, ART 215, ART 220, BUS 100, BUS 203, BUS 204, ENG 310, ENG 330, ENG 410, MUS 220, MUS 230, MUS 320. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1844 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Communication - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: COM 101, COM 102, COM 150, COM 205, COM 207, COM 312, COM 316, COM 317, COM 357, COM 407, BUS 100, BUS 101, BUS 204, BUS 303, DART 212, ENG 310, ENG 330, MKT 302, MKT 305, MKT 306, MKT 371. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1844 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program serves as a pathway to a variety of fulfilling positions and careers in the worlds of business, government service, law, research, and teaching. It is also a fascinating subject that bridges the age-old questions of what constitutes a "good society" with the practical questions of the day. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ECN 150, ECN 201, ECN 213, ECN 214, ECN 221, ECN 222, ECN 441, ECN 481. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Economics and International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program serves as a pathway to a variety of fulfilling positions and careers in the worlds of business, government service, law, research, and teaching. It is also a fascinating subject that bridges the age-old questions of what constitutes a "good society" with the practical questions of the day. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ECN 150, ECN 201, ECN 213, ECN 214, ECN 221, ECN 222, ECN 330, ECN 331 and ECN 485. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in English - English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is highly specialized and demanding program for those interested in secondary school teaching. Students who choose this track should be seriously dedicated to a teaching career. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ENG 261 Literature and Culture of Great Britain Beginnings to 1700, ENG 262 Literature and Culture of Great Britain 1700-1900, ENG 263 Literature and Culture of Great Britain 1900 to the Present, ENG 266 Literature and Culture of America Beginnings to 1860, ENG 267 Literature and Culture of America 1861-1911, ENG 268 Literature and Culture of America 1912 to the Present, ENG 300 The Grammars of English and the Writing Process, ENG 301 History of the English Language: Writing Text and Context, ENG 315 Young Adult Literature, ENG 324 Shakespeare, ENG 338 World Literature, The Non-Western Tradition, ENG 451 Studies in British Literature to 1500, ENG 452 Studies in British Literature 1500-1800, ENG 453 Studies in British Literature 1800-1900, ENG 454 Studies in British Literature since 1900, ENG 456 Studies in American Literature to 1900, ENG 457 Studies in American Literature since 1900. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in English - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program mainly serves those students looking for good jobs after graduation; graduates use their communication skills in jobs in government, business, and industry. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ENG 261 Literature and Culture of Great Britain Beginnings to 1700, ENG 262 Literature and Culture of Great Britain 1700-1900, ENG 263 Literature and Culture of Great Britain 1900 to the Present, ENG 266 Literature and Culture of America Beginnings to 1860, ENG 267 Literature and Culture of America 1861-1911, ENG 268 Literature and Culture of America 1912 to the Present, ENG 315 Young Adult Literature, ENG 335 Women Writers, ENG 336 Ethnic American Literature, ENG 337 World Literature, The Western Tradition, ENG 338 World Literature, The Non-Western Tradition, ENG 370-79 Special Topics, ENG 451 Studies in British Literature to 1500, ENG 452 Studies in British Literature 1500-1800, ENG 453 Studies in British Literature 1800-1900, ENG 454 Studies in British Literature since 1900, ENG 456 Studies in American Literature to 1900, ENG 457 Studies in American Literature since 1900. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program combines a good liberal arts background in literature with an opportunity to take specialized writing courses in creative writing (fiction, poetry and playwriting), journalism, business writing, professional writing, scientific and technical writing, and editing and publishing. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ENG 451 Studies in British Literature to 1500, ENG 452 Studies in British Literature 1500-1800, ENG 453 Studies in British Literature 1800-1900, ENG 454 Studies in British Literature since 1900, ENG 456 Studies in American Literature to 1900, ENG 457 Studies in American Literature since 1900, COM 302 Electronic News Reporting, ENG 303 Writing for Business and Industry, COM 303 Scriptwriting, ENG 305 Fiction Writing, ENG 306 Poetry Writing, ENG 307 Playwriting, ENG 308 Legal Writing, ENG 309 Topics in Creative or Professional Writing I, ENG 310 Editing and Publishing, ENG 330 Web Design and Development, COM 357 Public Relations Writing, ENG 360 Writing and the University, ENG 402 Topics in Creative or Professional Writing II, ENG 405 Advanced Fiction Workshop I, ENG 406 Advanced Fiction Workshop II, ENG 409 Technical Publishing, ENG 410 Electronic Authoring, ENG 461 Internship I ENG 462 Internship II. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Environmental Science - Concentration in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the background necessary for many positions in the environmental industry. In addition, the program gives students the necessary skills to enter graduate programs in the environmental science field. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are; BIO 303 or 317 or 319, Environmental Biology, BIO 314, BIO 403, BIO 404, CHM 201, BIO 303, BIO 315, BIO 316, BIO 317, BIO 400, Toxicology, BIO 460, BIO 480. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Environmental Science - Concentration in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the background necessary for many positions in the environmental industry. In addition, the program gives students the necessary skills to enter graduate programs in the environmental science field. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: BIO 403, BIO 404, CHM 201, CHM 202, CHM 311, PHY 105, PHY 106, BIO 314 or PSY 310, CHM 302, CHM 480 or 481, GEO 203, GEO 270, GEO 301. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Environmental Science - Concentration in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the background necessary for many positions in the environmental industry. In addition, the program gives students the necessary skills to enter graduate programs in the environmental science field. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are; ECN 351, GEO 151, GEO 203, GEO 204, GEO 270, GEO 301, GEO 303, BIO 303, BIO 314, BIO 315, BIO 316, BIO 317, BIO 319, BIO 400, BIO 403, BIO 404, Toxicology, CHM 201, CHM 202, PHY 105, PHY 106. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program offers the student a key to the cultural heritage of the modern Western world. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: FRN 101-102 Elementary French, FRN 201-202 Intermediate French, FRN 301-302 Structure And Style, FRN 303-304 Conversation And Composition, FRN 311-312 Survey Of French Literature, FRN 321-322 Civilization, FRN 401 Old French Language And Literature, FRN 411 Sixteenth-Century Literature, FRN 425 Classical Theatre, FRN 431 Eighteenth-Century Literature. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney AvenueBox 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with the experiences and skills necessary for employment in the geologic science industry, or prepare students to enter graduate programs. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are: GEO 150 or 151, GEO 202, GEO 203, GEO 204, GEO 205, GEO 301, GEO 302, GEO 303, GEO 305, GEO 401 or 402, CHM 111, CHM 112, MTH 120. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: GER 101-102 Elementary German, GER 201-202 Intermediate German, GER 209-210 Translation Of Scientific And Technical German, GER 301-302 Conversation And Composition, GER 311-312 Themes In German Literature, GER 401 History of the German Language, GER 402 German Script, GER 405 Medieval Literature, GER 421 Literature of the 17th And 18th Centuries, GER 431 The Classical Age, GER 441 Literature Of The 19th Century, GER 451 Literature of the 20th Century. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney AvenueBox 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in History - Non-Western History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: HIS 303 Asia, Africa, And The Americas: 1920 To The Present, HIS 307 Latin America: The Colonial Period, His 325 Imperialism In The Modern World, HIS 344 Topics In African History, His 352 Traditional Japan To 1840, HIS 353 Modern Japan, 1840 To The Present, HIS 370/470 Special Topics in Third World Areas. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in History - United States History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: HIS 151 Global History to 1500, HIS 155 Themes In American History: A Biographical Approach, HIS 251 (150) Global History From 1500 to the Present, HIS 300 The United States to 1877, HIS 355 Topics In Modern European History, HIS 356 Topics In Modern Non-Western History, HIS 305 The United States From 1877 To The Present, HIS 324 History Of Philadelphia, His 329 The American Woman, HIS 331 America's Military Past, HIS 333 The American Immigrant, HIS 341 Russian-American Diplomatic History, HIS 342 History Of The Westward Movement In America, HIS 347 Presidential Politics; Roosevelt To Reagan. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program will immerse the student in this world. Italy is a key player in all of the major events in modern Western history and knowledge of Italian will give the student a new point of view for these events. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: ITL 101-102 Elementary Italian, ITL 201-202 Intermediate Italian, ITL 301-302 Conversation And Composition, ITL 311-312 Survey Of Italian Literature, ITL 320 Studies In Italian Culture, ITL 331-332 Reading List, ITL 401 History Of The Italian Language, ITL 451 Modern Authors. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney AvenueBox 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Mathematics-Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are: MTH 120, MTH 221, MTH 222, MTH 240, MTH 302, MTH 330, MTH 341, MTH 405, MTH 410, CSM 154, PHY 105. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1130 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program enables the student to develop their moral sense. They study the fundamental principles of ethical life and the spiritual aspirations of humanity. It also helps them to distinguish good science from pseudo-science. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are; PHL 311, 313, or 323, PHL 264 or 325, PHL 326, PHL 327, PHL 328, PHL 329, PHL 330, PHL 480. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Wister 217 La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1320 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program introduces students to the four major sub-fields of the discipline: American Government, Comparative Government (including both western and non-western political systems), International Relations, and Political Theory. Students may concentrate their upper level studies in any one of these four areas. This major is an excellent preparation for students interested in graduate studies, law school, careers in international and domestic politics and many other areas. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: POL 151 Principles of American Government, POL 215 Public Administration, POL 301 State and Local Government, POL 302 American Constitutional Law I, POL 303 American Constitutional Law II, POL 304 Congress And The Legislative Process, POL 305 The President And The Executive Branch. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 991 3748 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The Modules are as follows: PSY 155, PSY 310, PSY 311, PSY 330, Seven electives in psychology, PSY 410, 415, 420, 425, 430. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program includes courses in economics, accounting, and management-as well as political science. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are; POL 151, POL 213, POL 215, POL 260, POL 301, POL 302, POL 480, POL 481, ECN 150, ECN 201, BUS 101, BUS 207. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 991 3748 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: RUS 101-102 Elementary Russian, RUS 201-202 Intermediate Russian, RUS 241-242 Russian Literature of the 19th Century, RUS 245-246 Soviet Literature, RUS 301 Conversation and Composition, RUS 302 Scientific Russian, RUS 303-304 Advanced Readings And Composition, RUS 401 History Of The Russian Language, RUS 402 Old Russian Literature. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney AvenueBox 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Secondary Education/Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | School of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1250 | The Mission of the Biology Department runs parallel to the Mission of La Salle University as espoused by St John Baptist de la Salle, the founder of the Christian Brothers Order is totreat all students with respect. Whether a student is struggling with the material or needs additional challenge, professors recognize that nurturing the spirit, not demeaning effort is as important as imparting specific pieces of information. They have a passion for teaching. Excitement cannot be passed along to students unless the professor feels it within him or herself. La Salle makes excellence in teaching the prime factor in determining who will stand in front of a class. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | A major in Spanish will open the worlds of commerce and culture in many places throughout the globe including most of the Iberian Peninsula and a large swath of the Pacific Rim. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: SPN 101-102 Elementary Spanish, SPN 201-202 Intermediate Spanish, SPN 301-302 Conversation And Composition, SPN 307 Commercial Spanish, SPN 311-312 Survey Of Spanish Literature, SPN 313 Survey Of Spanish American Literature, SPN 321 Survey Of Spanish Civilization, SPN 322 Survey Of Spanish American Civilization, SPN 350-351 Introduction to Bilingual-Bicultural Studies, SPN 401 History Of The Spanish Language, SPN 405 Literature of the Middle Ages, SPN 411 Renaissance Literature, SPN 415 Drama of the Golden Age, SPN 443 Poetry of the 19th and 20th Centuries. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney AvenueBox 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Majors in History - European History Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,250 ( Rs 7,48,150 ) per semester | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 76 (Internet Based - with a score of 19 on each section), 207 (Computer Based - with a 5.0 essay rating), 540 (Paper Based - with a 5.0 essay rating). Official SAT/ACT scores are optional for admission. | Major | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: HIS 310 Europe To 1400, HIS 311 Europe From 1400 To The Present, HIS 325 Imperialism In The Modern World, HIS 328 Women And History, HIS 335 Greek Civilization, His 336 The Roman Empire, HIS 338 The Early Middle Ages, HIS 339 The Later Middle Ages, HIS 343 Modern Europe To 1870: The Age Of Revolutions, HIS 345 Modern Europe Since 1870: The Age Of Violence, HIS 348 Slavic And Eastern European History, HIS 440 Modern Ireland, HIS 452 Modern Russia, HIS 458 Recent Britain: Empire To Welfare State. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department | School of Arts and Sciences, History Department, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Bilingual/Bicultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 595 ( Rs 27,394 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program has been designed for teaching, business, medical/healthcare, law enforcement, social and government professionals, engaged in providing services to the Hispanic Community. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Clinical Counseling Psychology - Professional Counseling Program (Addiction Counseling Major) | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program aims to prepare the counselor to accurately assess, decisively intervene, and effectively treat clients and their families whether or not an addictive disorder is involved. It also prepares the students to understand the art and science of counseling and develop an appreciation for the importance of theory and the utility of specific techniques in the practice of counseling. | Students should obtain an undergraduate baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: PSY/PCMF 500 Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY/PCMF 502 Counseling Laboratory I, PSY/PCMF 503 Psychopathology 3, PSY/PCMF 504 Human Behavior, PSY/PCMF 506 Basic Principles of Research Design, Statistics, PSY 509 Psychological Assessment I, PSY 512 Addictions Counseling 3, PSY/PCMF 602 Advanced Counseling Laboratory 3 PSY/PCMF 502, PSY/PCMF 619 Multicultural Counseling and Therapy 3, PSY 633 Professional Issues in Addictions Counseling 3 PSY 512, PSY/PCMF 634 Addictions and the Family 3, PSY 660 Counseling Practicum 2, PSY 661 Professional/Ethical Issues in Counseling 1, PSY/PCMF 680 Internship I 2 PSY 660, PSY/PCMF 681 Internship II 2 PSY 660 and 680, PSY/PCMF 682 Internship III 2 PSY 660, 680 and 681, PSY/PCMF 690 Professional Seminar I 1 PSY 661, PSY/PCMF 691 Professional Seminar II 1 PSY 661 and PSY/PCMF 690, PSY/PCMF 692 Professional Seminar III 1 PSY 661, PSY/PCMF 690 and 691. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Students are required to meet the following admission criteria: they should have obtained atleast 18 hours of undergraduate course work in History or a related discipline, with a GPA of 3.0; an acceptable scores of Graduate Record Exam General Test and TOEFL scores for those students whose native language is not English. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: HIS 510: Historiography, HIS 610: Readings in American History, HIS 620: Readings in European History, HIS 630: Readings in World History, HIS 640: Visualizing History, HIS 650: Oral History, HIS 660: Handling History. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in History for Educators | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides distinct opportunities to advance the careers of both practicing social studies teachers and aspiring graduate students in History. The appeal for all teachers with Pennsylvania teaching certificates is that this program will broaden and deepen their knowledge of History in order to maintain active certification status and reach the “highly qualified teacher” category by mastery of content knowledge. | Students are required to meet the following admission criteria: they should have obtained at least 18 hours of undergraduate course work in History or a related discipline, with a GPA of 3.0; an acceptable scores of Graduate Record Exam General Test and TOEFL scores for those students whose native language is not English. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: HIS 510: Historiography, HIS 610: Readings in American History, HIS 620: Readings in European History, HIS 630: Readings in World History, HIS 640: Visualizing History, HIS 650: Oral History, HIS 660: Handling History. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in History with a Concentration in Public History | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides the students with both historical content knowledge and professional skills need for successful careers in Public History by offering: a general introduction to public history, an understanding of and facility in basic historiographical skills, an overview of American history and an in-depth history of Philadelphia. | Students are required to meet the following admission criteria: they should have obtained at least 18 hours of undergraduate course work in History or a related discipline, with a GPA of 3.0; an acceptable scores of Graduate Record Exam General Test and TOEFL scores for those students whose native language is not English. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: HIS 505: Introduction to Public History, HIS. 510: Historiography-Introduction to Research and Historiography, HIS. 610: Readings in American History, HIS 615: History of Philadelphia, HIS. 640: Visualizing History, HIS. 650: Oral History: Theory and Practice, HIS. 660: Handling History: Material Culture and Archival Analysis, HIS 665: Museum Studies, HIS 680: Techniques in Public History, HIS 705: Internship in Public History. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Liturgical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides for the needs of those whose ministry intersects with liturgical planning for diocesan, parish, and school ministries. Within a theological, theoretical, and historical framework, the program focuses on the practical concerns of the liturgical life and worship in a Christian community. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: 501 Introduction to Biblical Studies, 503 Foundations of Christian Faith, 505 Religion and Culture, 507 Church and Ministry, 510 Ritual and Sacrament, 740 Personal, Communal and Liturgical Prayer, 743 The Liturgies of the Catechumenate, 745 American Worship, 747 The Eucharist and the Japanese Tea Ceremony, 749 Multi-cultural Traditions in Liturgy, 751 Liturgical Art and Environment, 753 Liturgical Music. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry - Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program helps students investigate the issues and develop the skills that will enable them to become effective in the work of religious education and youth ministry The concentration in pastoral care prepares the graduate for lay parish ministry and chaplaincy. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: 501 Introduction to Biblical Studies, 503 Foundations of Christian Faith, 505 Religion and Culture, 507 Church and Ministry, 663 The Spiritual Classics, 665 Contemporary Spirituality, 731 Psyche and Spirit, 675 Special Topics: Spirituality, 721 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, 647 Human Sexuality and Christian Marriage, 723 Counseling the Adolescent, 725 Ministry to Families in the Face of Loss, 730 Understanding the Human Encounter with Death, PSY500 Counseling Theories, PSY502 Counseling Laboratory, PSY504 Human Behavior: A Development Perspective 501 Introduction to Biblical Studies, 503 Foundations of Christian Faith, 505 Religion and Culture, 507 Church and Ministry, 661 The Tradition of the Mystics, 663 The Spiritual Classics, 665 Contemporary Spirituality, 731 Psyche and Spirit, 675 Special Topics: Spirituality, 721 Introduction to Pastoral Counseling, 647 Human Sexuality and Christian Marriage, 723 Counseling the Adolescent, 725 Ministry to Families in the Face of Loss, 730 Understanding the Human Encounter with Death, PSY500 Counseling Theories, PSY502 Counseling Laboratory, PSY504 Human Behavior: A Development Perspective. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry - Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program helps students investigate the issues and develop the skills that will enable them to become effective in the work of religious education and youth ministry The concentration in pastoral care prepares the graduate for lay parish ministry and chaplaincy. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: 501 Introduction to Biblical Studies, 503 Foundations of Christian Faith, 505 Religion and Culture, 513 Principles of Moral Theology, 509 Christology, 511 Ritual and Sacraments, 601 Torah and the Early Prophets, 602 The Prophets, 603 The Writings, 615 The Synoptic Gospels, 616 Johannine Writings, 617 The Letters and Theology of Paul, 631 The Theology and Documents of Vatican II, 710 Religious Imagination and Models of Education, 715 Sacramental Catechesis, 790 Integrative Project and Seminar. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program helps students investigate the issues and develop the skills that will enable them to become effective in the work of religious education and youth ministry The concentration in pastoral care prepares the graduate for lay parish ministry and chaplaincy. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: 501 Introduction to Biblical Studies, 503 Foundations of Christian Faith, 507 Church and Ministry, 509 Christology, 513 Principles of Moral Theology, 601 Torah and the Early Prophets, 602 The Prophets, 603 The Writings, 615 The Synoptic Gospels, 616 Johannine Writings, 617 The Letters and Theology of Paul, 717 Parish Youth Ministry, 719 Pastoral Care of the Adolescent, 723 Counseling the Adolescent. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - Communication Consulting and Development | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is for persons who wish to improve their communication skills and understanding of communication issues and practices within business and professional organizations. It is designed to be broad in scope, but provides sufficient depth for students to explore issues that are germane to their interests or needs. The strength of the program is its practical focus. While emphasizing theory and methods in the core courses, students are invited throughout the program to apply the communication principles and practices that they learn to real-life situations. The program in professional communication is designed to develop additional communication skills, research tools, and pragmatic experiences that will enable students to combine knowledge of the most important areas of the discipline with opportunities to apply their enhanced knowledge and skills in the workplace. The program features three tracks that allow students to focus on particular areas-communication management, communication consulting and development, and public relations-plus a general professional communication track that allows the program to be tailored to the individual student’s goals. The communication consulting and development track provides students with the theoretical knowledge and technical skills necessary for assessing and enhancing the performance of organizational leaders, members, and teams. Broadly, coursework focuses on organizational communication consulting and training and development. Specifically, students will learn to improve organizational communication processes by assessing communication needs and patterns, crafting and implementing plans for individual and team development, and assessing organizational or individual outcomes. This track is best suited to experienced students who wish to develop careers in organizational and change management consulting, training and development, meeting facilitation, and executive coaching. | Student must present an evidence of successful academic achievement in completion of a bachelor\'s degree from an accredited institution of higher education. The student's record must show a completion of 24 credit hours in any combination of communication, humanities, and social science courses, and an overall “B” average (3.0/4.0). International students must possess the equivalent of a four-year bachelor’s degree. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules include Com 600 Applied Communication Theory; Com 601 Professional Communication Ethics; Com 602 Effective Presentations; Com 603 Strategies for Professional Writing; Com 604 Applied Communication Research Methods; Com 605 Practicum; Com 608 Intercultural Communication and Organizational Life; Com 610 Leadership and Interpersonal Communication; Com 612 Organizational Communication; Com 614 Communication and Conflict; Com 615 Persuasion. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - Communication Consulting and Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with the theoretical knowledge and technical skills necessary for assessing and enhancing the performance of organizational leaders, members, and teams. Broadly, coursework focuses on organizational communication consulting and training and development. Specifically, students will learn to improve organizational communication processes by assessing communication needs and patterns, crafting and implementing plans for individual and team development, and assessing organizational or individual outcomes. This track is best suited to experienced students who wish to develop careers in organizational and change management consulting, training and development, meeting facilitation, and executive coaching. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Their record must show an overall “B” with an average of (3.0). Students whose undergraduate GPA is below 3.25 should submit two letters of recommendation from previous professors or supervisors who can attest to the students’ motivation and ability to succeed in graduate studies. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: COM 612 Approaches to Organizational Communication, COM 620 Strategic Communication Consulting, COM 621 Communication Training and Development, COM 610 Leadership and Interpersonal Communication, COM 616 Group and Team Communication. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - Communication Management | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is for persons who wish to improve their communication skills and understanding of communication issues and practices within business and professional organizations. It is designed to be broad in scope, but provides sufficient depth for students to explore issues that are germane to their interests or needs. The strength of the program is its practical focus. While emphasizing theory and methods in the core courses, students are invited throughout the program to apply the communication principles and practices that they learn to real-life situations. The program in professional communication is designed to develop additional communication skills, research tools, and pragmatic experiences that will enable students to combine knowledge of the most important areas of the discipline with opportunities to apply their enhanced knowledge and skills in the workplace. The program features three tracks that allow students to focus on particular areas-communication management, communication consulting and development, and public relations-plus a general professional communication track that allows the program to be tailored to the individual student’s goals. The communication management track provides students with advanced theoretical understanding and practical skills needed for successful leadership in interpersonal, group, and organizational communication. Coursework emphasizes how communication competence is achieved through analysis, problem-solving, teamwork, and conflict management. This track meets the needs of students in a variety of organizations who seek to improve their effectiveness as managers and leaders. | Student must present an evidence of successful academic achievement in completion of a bachelor\'s degree from an accredited institution of higher education. The student's record must show a completion of 24 credit hours in any combination of communication, humanities, and social science courses, and an overall “B” average (3.0/4.0). International students must possess the equivalent of a four-year bachelor’s degree. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules include Com 600 Applied Communication Theory; Com 601 Professional Communication Ethics; Com 602 Effective Presentations; Com 603 Strategies for Professional Writing; Com 604 Applied Communication Research Methods; Com 605 Practicum; Com 608 Intercultural Communication and Organizational Life; Com 610 Leadership and Interpersonal Communication; Com 612 Organizational Communication; Com 614 Communication and Conflict; Com 615 Persuasion. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - Communication Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with advanced theoretical understanding and practical skills needed for successful leadership in interpersonal, group, and organizational communication. Coursework emphasizes how communication competence is achieved through analysis, problem-solving, teamwork, and conflict management. This track meets the needs of students in a variety of organizations who seek to improve their effectiveness as managers and leaders. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Their record must show an overall “B” with an average of (3.0). Students whose undergraduate GPA is below 3.25 should submit two letters of recommendation from previous professors or supervisors who can attest to the students’ motivation and ability to succeed in graduate studies. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: COM 610 Leadership and Interpersonal Communication, COM 616 Group and Team Communication, COM 612 Approaches to Organizational Communication, COM 608 Intercultural Communication and Organizational Life, COM 614 Communication Conflict Management, COM 615 Persuasion. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - General Professional Communication | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is for persons who wish to improve their communication skills and understanding of communication issues and practices within business and professional organizations. It is designed to be broad in scope, but provides sufficient depth for students to explore issues that are germane to their interests or needs. The strength of the program is its practical focus. While emphasizing theory and methods in the core courses, students are invited throughout the program to apply the communication principles and practices that they learn to real-life situations. The program in professional communication is designed to develop additional communication skills, research tools, and pragmatic experiences that will enable students to combine knowledge of the most important areas of the discipline with opportunities to apply their enhanced knowledge and skills in the workplace. The program features three tracks that allow students to focus on particular areas-communication management, communication consulting and development, and public relations-plus a general professional communication track that allows the program to be tailored to the individual student’s goals. This option is intended for students interested in advanced study in the broad field of communication. Students who opt for this track can combine elective courses from across tracks to create a program that meets their personal and professional needs. In addition to the career paths identified in the other tracks, students may prepare for additional study at the doctoral level. | Student must present an evidence of successful academic achievement in completion of a bachelor\'s degree from an accredited institution of higher education. The student's record must show a completion of 24 credit hours in any combination of communication, humanities, and social science courses, and an overall “B” average (3.0/4.0). International students must possess the equivalent of a four-year bachelor’s degree. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules include Com 600 Applied Communication Theory; Com 601 Professional Communication Ethics; Com 602 Effective Presentations; Com 603 Strategies for Professional Writing; Com 604 Applied Communication Research Methods; Com 605 Practicum; Com 608 Intercultural Communication and Organizational Life; Com 610 Leadership and Interpersonal Communication; Com 612 Organizational Communication; Com 614 Communication and Conflict; Com 615 Persuasion. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - General Professional Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is intended for students interested in advanced study in the broad field of communication. Students who opt for this track can combine elective courses from across tracks to create a program that meets their personal and professional needs. In addition to the career paths identified in the other tracks, students may prepare for additional study at the doctoral level. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Their record must show an overall “B” with an average of (3.0). Students whose undergraduate GPA is below 3.25 should submit two letters of recommendation from previous professors or supervisors who can attest to the students’ motivation and ability to succeed in graduate studies. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program is for persons who wish to improve their communication skills and understanding of communication issues and practices within business and professional organizations. It is designed to be broad in scope, but provides sufficient depth for students to explore issues that are germane to their interests or needs. The strength of the program is its practical focus. While emphasizing theory and methods in the core courses, students are invited throughout the program to apply the communication principles and practices that they learn to real-life situations. The program in professional communication is designed to develop additional communication skills, research tools, and pragmatic experiences that will enable students to combine knowledge of the most important areas of the discipline with opportunities to apply their enhanced knowledge and skills in the workplace. The program features three tracks that allow students to focus on particular areas-communication management, communication consulting and development, and public relations-plus a general professional communication track that allows the program to be tailored to the individual student’s goals. Public relations are the management of communication between an organization and the publics upon which it depends and influences. This track seeks to develop students’ theoretical understanding of public relations as a strategic communication process and to enhance the practical skills necessary to implement and manage public relations activities. Students in this track typically are pursuing careers in corporate, nonprofit, or agency public relations. | Student must present an evidence of successful academic achievement in completion of a bachelor\'s degree from an accredited institution of higher education. The student's record must show a completion of 24 credit hours in any combination of communication, humanities, and social science courses, and an overall “B” average (3.0/4.0). International students must possess the equivalent of a four-year bachelor’s degree. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules include Com 600 Applied Communication Theory; Com 601 Professional Communication Ethics; Com 602 Effective Presentations; Com 603 Strategies for Professional Writing; Com 604 Applied Communication Research Methods; Com 605 Practicum; Com 608 Intercultural Communication and Organizational Life; Com 610 Leadership and Interpersonal Communication; Com 612 Organizational Communication; Com 614 Communication and Conflict; Com 615 Persuasion. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Professional Communication - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program seeks to develop students’ theoretical understanding of public relations as a strategic communication process and to enhance the practical skills necessary to implement and manage public relations activities. Students in this track typically are pursuing careers in corporate, nonprofit, or agency public relations. | Students should have completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution of higher education. Their record must show an overall “B” with an average of (3.0). Students whose undergraduate GPA is below 3.25 should submit two letters of recommendation from previous professors or supervisors who can attest to the students’ motivation and ability to succeed in graduate studies. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: COM 613 Approaches to Public Relations, COM 619 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 615 Persuasions, COM 612 Approaches to Organizational Communication, COM 623 Public Relations Writing and Media Relations. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (M.A. in TESOL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program has been designed to provide students with the theoretical foundation and contemporary research in linguistics, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics (second language acquisition), and related fields in order to understand the nature of second language learning, interpret current research as it applies to language teaching and develop the capacity to apply principles of language teaching in a variety of contexts. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: BLS 600: Dynamics of Cross-Cultural Communications, BLS 601: Techniques of Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, BLS 604: Cultural Pluralism and Problems of Minority Groups in the U.S.A., BLS 605: Curriculum and Development of Bilingual Programs, BLS 606: Making Language Connections Through Content in ESOL and Bilingual Classrooms, BLS 608: Research Methods in TESOL, TSOL 609: Language Study for Educators. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 370 ( Rs 17,035 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides a solid theological education, preparing students for lay ministry in the church, as well as providing a foundation for more advanced studies. But more importantly, it strives to teach tomorrow's religious leaders how to speak credibly about faith in the contemporary world. It concentrates on research and the systematic study of biblical, dogmatic and spiritual theology. | Students should have achieved a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education. A GPA of 3.0 or better is also required. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: 501 Introduction to the Bible, 503 Foundations of Christian Faith, 505 Religion, Psychology and Culture, 513 Principles of Moral Theology, 507 Church and Ministry, 511 Rituals and Sacraments, 509 Christology, 601 Torah and Early Israel, 602 The Prophets, 603 The Writings, 615 The Synoptic Gospels, 616 Johannine Writings, 617 The Letters and Theology of Paul, 631 The Documents and Theology of Vatican I, 633 Women and Religion, 641 Sacraments of Initiation, 643 Eucharist, 645 Sacraments of Reconciliation and Vocation, 647 Human Sexuality and Christian Marriage, 651 Moral Issues in Today’s Health Care, 653 Professional Ethics, 661 The Tradition of the Mystics, 662 The Spiritual Classics, 665 Contemporary Spirituality. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science Degree in Speech-Language-Hearing Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 715 ( Rs 32,919 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to qualify for the Certificate of Clinical Competence awarded by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) which involves academic and supervised practicum requirements. | Students are required to submit the official scores of Graduate Record Examination (GRE). The combined scores of the verbal and quantitative sections should be 1000 or higher. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Information Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | This program provides the foundation of information technology and the leadership skills needed for mid- to high-level information technology or systems managers. There is ample evidence that for-profit and non-profit companies have a significant need for such leaders with the widespread use of information technology. Industry studies report that it is important for both the technical and the business sides to better understand each other's jobs and functions, especially as technical people assume project management roles. | Students should have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution of higher education with an appropriate major. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0 is required. They should have also obtained a minimum TOEFL sore of 213. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: CIS 610 - Legal, Ethical and Social Issues in Computing, CIS 615 - Project Management for IT/IS, MBA 810 - Self Assessment for Leadership, INL 631 - Technology Architecture, CIS 624 - Data Warehouses, INL 644 - Data Security Technologies, INL 650 - User-Interface Technologies, INL 632 - Technology Development Management, INL 660 - Planning and Effective Management of IS/IT Resources, INL 736 - Organizational Effectiveness: Beyond the Fads, CIS 646 - Collaboration Technologies, CIS 656 - Electronic Commerce System Architecture, INL 664 -Technology Management and Governmental Regulations, INL 743 - Entrepreneurship, INL 760 - IS/IT Human Resource Management, MIS 705 - Emerging Information Technologies. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, La Salle University, 1900 West Olney Avenue Box 802, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1042 | La Salle University is an independent, coeducational university founded in 1863 by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic order dedicated to teaching and career preparation. The University is committed to academic excellence and individualized attention in a values-based, inter-faith educational community. La Salle University, dedicated in the traditions of the Christian Brothers to excellence in teaching and to concern for both ultimate values and for the individual values of its students, is a private Roman Catholic university committed to providing a liberal education of both general and specialized studies. As a Catholic university, La Salle strives to offer, through effective teaching, quality education founded on the idea that one’s intellectual and spiritual development go hand in hand, complementing and fulfilling each other. The University has as its basic purpose the free search for truth by teaching its students the basic skills, knowledge, and values that they will need for a life of human dignity. The programs of the University also aim to prepare students for informed service and progressive leadership in their communities as well as fulfilling the immediate and final goals of their lives.As a Christian Brothers university, La Salle continues in the Catholic traditions of the innovative educator John Baptist de La Salle, who founded the order. The University strives to foster an environment of faith, which produces a reciprocal respect among all persons in the community, and to establish an atmosphere in which community members may openly bear witness to their convictions on world peace and social justice. It goes well beyond simply preparing students for meaningful careers and success in graduate studies. The University provides graduates with the skills they need to have a positive impact on the social, political, professional, and moral challenges of contemporary society. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health and Illness, Clinical Nurse Specialist (CNS) Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares a professional for overseeing nursing care for a group of well or ill clients in hospitals, homes, and primary care settings, acting as a program director in some positions. Two major areas of responsibility include direct and indirect patient care. This nurse moves in and out of direct care situations when expert skill and knowledge are required. The clinical nurse specialist is accountable to patients, advocates for them, and evaluates the quality of nursing services. In indirect care, this nurse's responsibility is primarily to a nursing staff, serving as a consultant, bringing expert clinical knowledge to health care providers on a system-wide basis, and applying current research findings to patient care. This nurse's expertise contributes greatly to the plan of care for patients. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advanced Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care and Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 512 Nursing Informatics, NUR 616 Assessment of the Adult in Health and Illness, NUR 617 Pharmacology, NUR 618 Pathophysiology, NUR 623 (formerly 620) Biopsychosocial Processes I, NUR 624 Biopsychosocial Processes II, NUR 625 Field Study in Adult Health and Illness I, NUR 626 Field Study in Adult Health and Illness II. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader (CNL) Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares an advanced education nurse that will remain at the point of care. The CNL role affords the nurse who enjoys bedside nursing a career path and the opportunity to develop additional leadership skills. The innovative curriculum prepares nurses to function as leaders and change agents within health care microsystems. Graduates from the CNL track will fill a growing gap in health care organizations. CNLs act as clinicians, patient advocates, team leaders, information managers, systems analyst/risk anticipators, outcomes managers, educators, and lifelong learners. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: NUR 512 Nursing Informatics, NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advanced Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care, NUR 616 Assessment of the Adult in Health and Illness, NUR 617 Pharmacology, NUR 618 Pathophysiology, NUR 631 Clinical Outcomes Management, NUR 633 Care Environment Management, NUR 634 Field Study in Clinical Nurse Leadership. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthetist (NAST) Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares a professional nurse to obtain, through successful completion of a national examination, certification as a Anesthesia Nursing Specialist. CRNAs provide anesthesia and anesthesia-related care to facilitate diagnostic, therapeutic, or surgical procedures. The scope of practice of CRNAs includes: preanesthetic assessment, anesthetic techniques (general, regional, local, and monitored sedation), insertion and maintenance of noninvasive and invasive monitoring modalities, airway management, implementation of acute and chronic pain management modalities, implementation of basic and advanced cardiac life support techniques, and post anesthesia evaluation. This nurse's expertise contributes greatly to the plan of care for patients. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advanced Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care and Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 616 Assessment of the Adult in Health and Illness, NUR 617 Pharmacology, NUR 618 Pathophysiology, NUR 681 Orientation to Study and Practice of Anesthesia, NUR 682 Anatomy, Physiology and Pathophysiology I, NUR 683 Pharmacology I, NUR 684 Physics and Chemistry I, NUR 685 Pharmacology II, NUR 686 Anatomy Physiology and Pathophysiology II, NUR 687 Chemistry and Physics II, NUR 688 Advanced Principles of Practice, NUR 689 Professional Aspects, NUR 690 Clinical Practicum I, NUR 691 Clinical Practicum II. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration / MBA - Master of Business Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares nurses for leadership positions in a reformed health care system in all types of nursing and health care practice settings. The curriculum focuses on the disciplines of nursing, management, and business and emphasizes the delivery of quality health care services. Graduates participate fully in the strategic and operational activities of health care agencies. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | MBA | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: MBA 501 The Executive Communicator: Presentation Module, MBA 502 Computer Literacy for the Contemporary Business Environment, MBA 503 Mathematical Methods Module, NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advanced Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care and Advanced Practice Nursing, MBA 610 Business Economics, MBA 615 Financial Accounting: A Customer Focus, MBA 625 Effective and Efficient Management of Operations, MBA 630 Financial Markets, MBA 690 Creating Customers Through Effective Marketing, MBA 691 Managerial Accounting for Decision Making, MBA 692 Financial Performance, MBA 810 Self-Assessment for Leadership, MBA 820 Information Technology for Decision Making, MBA 830 Financial Statement Analysis, NUR 640 Nursing Management Administration I, NUR 645 Field Study in Nursing Management/Administration II, NUR 646 Field Study in Nursing Management/Administration II, MBA 901 Global Market I, MBA 902 Global Market II. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Service Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is designed for registered nurses who already have an MBA and who wish to earn a master's of science degree in nursing service administration. This track prepares the graduate student for leadership positions in a health care delivery system in all types of nursing and health care practices. The curriculum focuses on the discipline of nursing and health care. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advance Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care and Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 635 Health Policy and Program Planning and Evaluation, NUR 640 Nursing Management/Administration, NUR 645 Field Study in Nursing Management/Administration I, NUR 646 Field Study in Nursing Management/Administration II. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Primary Care of Adults, Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares students to provide direct care and to take leadership in the primary care of adults. Primary care sites include outpatient clinics, work sites, college health services, emergency rooms, home health and other community-based settings. Upon completion of this track, students are eligible for certification in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and for national certification as an Adult Practitioner. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advanced Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care and Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 616 Assessment of the Adult in Health and Illness, NUR 617 Pharmacology, NUR 618 Pathophysiology, NUR 660 Primary Care of Adults I, NUR 661 Primary Care of Adults II, NUR 665 Field Study in Primary Care of Adults I, NUR 666 Field Study in Primary Care of Adults II. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Primary Care of Families, Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program builds upon the Primary Care of Adults - Nurse Practitioner Track and prepares students to provide direct care and to take leadership in the primary care of families. Primary care sites include outpatient clinics, work sites, college health services, emergency rooms, home health and other community-based settings. Upon completion of this track, students are eligible for certification in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and for national certification as a Family Nurse Practitioner. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advanced Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care and Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 615 Family Health Nursing, NUR 616 Assessment of the Adult in Health and Illness, NUR 617 Pharmacology, NUR 618 Pathophysiology, NUR 660 Primary Care of Adults I, NUR 661 Primary Care of Adults II, NUR 665 Field Study in Primary Care of Adults I, NUR 666 Field Study in Primary Care of Adults II, NUR 636 Primary Care of Women and Children. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | Master of Science in Nursing - Public Health Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares public health nurses to meet health needs of diverse populations through community assessment, program planning, and policy development. The strategies of consumer advocacy and resource utilization are important components of the track. Graduates are prepared to integrate the fields of nursing, community development, politics, administration, education, public policy, epidemiology, sociology, and research in urban as well as rural settings. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | The modules are as follows: NUR 604 Research and Theory I, NUR 605 Research and Theory II, NUR 607 Advanced Practice Nursing and Administration in Health Care Delivery Systems, NUR 608 Population-Based Care and Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 610 Nursing and Health Education, NUR 611 Methods of Education in Nursing, NUR 635 Health Policy and Program Planning and Evaluation, NUR 637 Epidemiology, Public Health Nursing Track Courses, NUR 650 Public Health Nursing I, NUR 651 Public Health Nursing II, NUR 655 Field Study I, NUR 656 Field Study II. | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | |
| 213367 | La Salle University | RN to MSN Bridge Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 700 ( Rs 32,228 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is intended for registered nurses with a non-nursing baccalaureate degree who are interested in pursuing a master of science in nursing. | Students should have completed a baccalaureate degree in nursing. They should have earned a GPA of 3.0 or higher in their undergraduate program and should have at least one year of work experience as a registered nurse. | Masters | La Salle University | La Salle University | 7331 | 1900 West Olney Avenue, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141 | School of Nursing and Health Sciences | School of Nursing and Health Sciences, PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania, 19141, +1 215 951 1413 | The School of Nursing and Health Sciences is located St. Benilde Tower on West Campus. The mission of the School is to provide excellent education programs to develop culturally and clinically competent, caring, nursing and health science professionals and to prepare each student for a life of continued learning. Undergraduate and graduate students engage in educational programs that develop an appreciation of the autonomy, dignity, spirituality, complexity, and diversity of the people they serve. Students think critically, communicate effectively, and possess a comprehensive body of knowledge about the health status of individuals, families, groups, communities, and populations in a changing society and world. It will lead in the development of curricula that are based on the health needs of populations that mobilize social, political, educational and health care resources for the welfare of vulnerable and underserved populations in surrounding communities. | Yes | The residence halls and apartments at La Salle University are more than simply places to sleep. It creates educational and social opportunities for students living in the residence halls and apartments. All of the residences have single-gender floors, shared shower/bathroom areas on each floor, laundry facilities, a mailroom, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. Saints Edward and Francis Halls and Saint Neumann Hall are located near the western and southern campus boundaries, respectively, and offer facilities similar to those in the north halls. The North Halls Complex consists of eight buildings; Saints Albert, Bernard, Cassian, Denis, George, Hilary, Jerome, and Katherine Halls. These residences offer triple, double, and single units. Saint Katherine Hall also features a small number of quads, units composed of double bedrooms connected by semi-private bathrooms. There are two apartment complexes: La Salle Apartments and Saint Teresa Court. All contain units that house either three or four residents, with a full bathroom, kitchen, and living area. Laundry, mail, telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access services differ slightly in these complexes. The Saint Miguel Townhouses are available to upper division students. Each unit houses five students, with four bedrooms, two bathrooms, and a full kitchen/living area. Residents also have access to laundry, mailroom, and vending facilities. In addition, each unit has telephone, cable television, and Internet/campus network access. | ||
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed to acquaint the student with the basics needed to perform financial analysis and planning related to budgeting in a business environment. It enables graduates to qualify for entry-level employment within organizations specializing in finance, such as banks, investment companies, brokerage houses or the finance departments of corporations. It provides a basic core of accounting and finance courses as well as business and general electives that meet the needs of individual students. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are Principles of Accounting I College Writing, Intro to Computer Applications, or, Computer Apps II, Business Law, Principles of Management Self-Dev. (1cr), Principles of Accounting II, Computerized Spreadsheets, Macroeconomics, Mathematical Reasoning or, College Algebra, Business Communications, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Finance, Introductory Stat and Data Analysis, Introduction to Psychology, Natural Science Elective, Applied Ethics, Managerial Accounting, Federal Taxation, Effective Speaking, Global History Elective, Co-op or Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography - General Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program includes the specializations of abdominal sonography (liver, kidneys, gallbladder, pancreas and spleen), obstetric and gynecologic sonography, neurosonography, small parts scanning and an introduction to vascular sonography. The ultrasound technologist or sonographer utilizes nonionizing, high frequency sound waves and other diagnostic techniques in an independent working environment. This health care profession requires highly skilled and competent individuals who function as integral members of a health care team. The professional must produce, assess and evaluate sonographic images necessary to render an accurate medical diagnosis. Diagnostic medical sonography provides a service to a diverse population in hospital settings, clinics and physician’s offices. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are DMS 105 - Introduction to Vascular Sonography, DMS 110 - Abdominal Sonography and Lab, DMS 115 - Pelvic Sonography and Lab, DMS 211 - Small Parts Sonography, DMS 220 - Obstetric Sonography and Lab, DMS 225 - Fetal and Neonatal Anomalies, DCL 105 - Clinical Sonography I, DCL 110 - Clinical Sonography II, DCL 205 - Clinical Sonography III. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |||
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program combines the college’s paramedic training program with core curriculum and advanced college coursework. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Introduction to Literature, Mathematics of Finance, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Human Biology, Effective Speaking, Applied Ethics, Drugs and Behavior or recommended Social Science Elective, Developmental Psychology or Social Problems, Pharmacology, Medical Terminology, Self-Development (Stress Management). | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Natural Gas Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program prepares students for a career in the operations segment of the natural gas industry. It will prepare students to be operations technicians that will be responsible for the production and processing of natural gas once wells have been completed. They will learn the full spectrum of natural gas discovery, drilling, production, processing equipment and principles, and marketing, plus OSHA safety requirements and computer skills necessary for technician level positions. Instruction will include hands-on teaching with gas field equipment and a summer internship with 12 weeks of actual field experience with a gas producing company. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are Introduction to the Oil and Gas Industry, Physical Geology, Physical Geology Lab, Business Communications, Introduction to Computer applications, Mathematical Reasoning, Industrial Safety/OSHA Regulations, Natural Gas Handling and Processing, Natural Gas Production, Effective Speaking, Computer Applications II, Summer 12-Week Internship/Co-op Study, Electronic Instrumentation and Control, Pneumatics, Gas Well Service, Work over and Completion, Micro-economics, Computerized Spreadsheets or Database Management Systems, Corrosion Basics, Environmental Law and Awareness, Pipelining, Electives. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed to develop those fundamental skills and personal qualifications required of a person able to "take charge" of administrative responsibilities involving anticipation of needs, the use of tact and ability to plan. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Introduction to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Mathematics of Finance, Principles of Management, Introduction to Keyboarding, Self-Dev. (Career) (1cr), Principles of Accounting I, Business Communications, Word Processing, Intermediate Keyboarding, Natural Science Elective, Self-Dev. (Health and Wellness) (1cr), Business Law I, Machine Transcription, Integrated Computer Applications, Global History Elective, Applied Ethics, Effective Speaking, Introduction to Psychology, Speedwriting, Computer Apps II or Elective, Co-op or Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |||
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Vascular Technology Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program provides health care patient services using medical ultrasound to gather data necessary to diagnose a variety of conditions and diseases. Lackawanna's two-year associate degree program requires 70 credit hours of course work and includes science and vascular courses, labs and clinical experiences as well as the College's basic core courses. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are Intro to Ultrasound Physics (3 cr.), College Algebra (3 cr.), Introduction to Computer Applications or Comp Apps II (3 cr.), Anatomy and Physiology (3 cr.), Intro to Patient Care (2 cr.), Medical Terminology (1 cr.), College Writing (3 cr.), Extremity Venous Disease and Assessment (3 cr.), Extremity Arterial Disease and Assessment (3 cr.), Ultrasound Physics I (3 cr.), Introduction to Psychology (3 cr.), Vascular Clinical I (2 cr.), Medical Ethics (3 credits), Vascular Clinical II (3 cr.), Effective Speaking (3 cr.), Cerebrovascular Disease and Assessment (3 cr.), Ultrasound Physics II (3 cr.), Abdominal Vascular Disease and Assessment (3 cr.), Vascular Laboratory Management (2 cr.), Senior Seminar, Introduction to Literature (3 cr.), Vascular Clinical III (15 cr.), Registry Review. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration Concentration - Business Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed to provide students with a general knowledge of business theory and with the basic skills to prepare them for employment in business or government. With its elective options, the program can comfortably accommodate students' varying needs and interests within an overall business framework. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Mathematical Reasoning, Math of Finance or, College Algebra, U.S. History I or Intro to Public Administration, Intro to Computer Applications, or Computer Apps II, Principles of Accounting I Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, Principles of Marketing, Introduction to Psychology, Principles of Management, Principles of Accounting II (or Elective), Self-Dev. (1cr), Effective Speaking , Macroeconomics, Applied Ethics, Elective, Elective, Management Information Systems, Global History Elective, Natural Science Elective, Elective, Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed to introduce students to all aspects of the media, including newspapers, magazines, radio, books, Internet, television and film, and to the growing interrelationships among these various media. Media studies will develop skills essential in today's media world, leading graduates to careers in public relations, media research, broadcasting and journalism. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Mathematical Reasoning or College Algebra, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Mass Media or Computer Apps. II, Self-Dev. Elective (1 cr.), Effective Speaking, Introduction to Literature or Business Communications, Applied Ethics, Global History Elective, Media and Research Methods, Self-Dev. Elective (1 cr.), Media Ethics, Broadcasting in America, Natural Science Elective, Introduction to Interpersonal Communications, Advanced Public Speaking, New Media Technologies, Internship/Practicum, Journalism I, Media Criticism, Public Relations/Professional Writing. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Media Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program provides students with a broad, diversified experience that balances philosophy with applied skills and expertise in the numerous media communications fields. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Mathematical Reasoning or College Algebra, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Mass Media or Computer Apps. II, Self-Dev. Elective (1 cr.), Effective Speaking, Introduction to Literature or Business Communications, Applied Ethics, Global History Elective, Media and Research Methods, Self-Dev. Elective (1 cr.), Media Ethics, Broadcasting in America, Natural Science Elective, Introduction to Interpersonal Communications, Advanced Public Speaking, New Media Technologies, Internship/Practicum, Journalism I, Media Criticism, Public Relations/Professional Writing. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |||
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Arts Degree in Humanities Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program provides the foundation for developing habits of clear thinking and creative reasoning, recognition of the role of each person in society, responsibility for one's fellow man, an appreciation of the aesthetic and cultural values of life, and a desire for continuing growth in pursuit of truth. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, U.S. History I, College Algebra, Introduction to Psychology, Intro to Computer Application or Computer Apps II, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, Global History Elective, Effective Speaking, Introductory Stat & Data Analysis or Pre-Calculus, Elective, Self-Dev. (1cr), Fine Arts Survey, Masterworks of Western Literature I, Introduction to Philosophy, Economics Elective, Elective, Laboratory Science Elective, Literature Elective, Meta-Ethics or Applied Ethics, Social Science Elective, Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program broadens student’s options by permitting maximum choice within designated subject groupings. By carefully organizing the elective coursework, Liberal Studies students may complete introductory classes in a wide variety of disciplines, thereby familiarizing themselves with the requirements of many fields and enabling them to assess knowledgeably their potential for professional success and advancement in careers related to these studies. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, College Algebra or Mathematical Reasoning, Intro to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Intro to Psychology, Global History Elective, Self-Dev. (1cr), Intro to Literature, Macroeconomics, Social Science Elective (Group A), Intro to Geography, Effective Speaking, Self-Dev. (1cr), Intro to Sociology, Business Elective (Group B), Humanities Elective, (Group C), Natural Science Elective, Elective, Applied Ethics, Literature Elective (Group D), Math/Science Elective (Group E), Elective, Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration Concentration - Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed for students desiring to acquire a broad background in business, commerce and industry. It is particularly recommended for students preparing for a supervisory or marketing position. Students contemplating transfer to a four-year institution and planning to major in a business-related discipline also frequently follow this curriculum. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are Introduction to Computer Applications, or Computer Apps II , College Writing , Principles of Management, College Algebra, Global History Elective, Self-Development (1cr), Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Literature or, Business Communications, Principles of Marketing, Business Law, Introductory Stat and Data, Analysis or Pre-Calculus, Self-Develop (1cr), Principles of Accounting I, Macroeconomics, Human Resources Management, Effective Speaking, Natural Science Elective, Applied Ethics, International Business, Principles of Accounting II, Management Information Systems, Co-op or Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration Concentration - Business Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed to provide students with a general knowledge of business theory and with the basic skills to prepare them for employment in business or government. With its elective options, the program can comfortably accommodate students' varying needs and interests within an overall business framework. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Mathematical Reasoning, Math of Finance or, College Algebra, U.S. History I or Intro to Public Administration, Intro to Computer Applications, or Computer Apps II, Principles of Accounting I Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, Principles of Marketing, Introduction to Psychology, Principles of Management, Principles of Accounting II (or Elective), Self-Dev. (1cr), Effective Speaking , Macroeconomics, Applied Ethics, Elective, Elective, Management Information Systems, Global History Elective, Natural Science Elective, Elective, Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration Concentration - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program offers coursework for the student interested in sport and recreation careers in the private/commercial sector, public recreation and park agencies, and corporate/industrial settings. Students completing this program will be qualified to seek employment in a recreational setting or to transfer the degree into a four-year sport and recreational management program. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are Introduction to Computer Applications, or Computer Apps II, College Writing, Principles of Management, College Algebra, Global History Elective, Self-Dev (1cr), Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Literature or Business Communications, Principles of Marketing, Intro to Sport Management, Introductory Stat and Data, Analysis, Self-Dev (1cr), Principles of Accounting I, Macroeconomics, Sport in American Society, Effective Speaking, Natural Science, Elective, Applied Ethics, Principles of Accounting II, Management Information Systems, Program Planning, Co-Op or Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed to provide a conceptual and practical basis for the understanding and application of modern computer information systems. Theoretical principles acquired in the formal class sessions are refined and become usable skills through the utilization of the College's computer laboratories. Over the course of this program, each element of a computer information system will be explored. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are Principles of Accounting I, College Writing, College Algebra, Introduction to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Visual BASIC Programming, Self-Dev. (1cr), Principles of Accounting II, Introduction to Literature, Introduction to Psychology, Pre-Calculus, C++ Programming, Self-Dev.(1cr), Introductory Stat & Data Analysis, Management Information Systems, JAVA Programming, Applied Ethics, Global History Elective, Effective Speaking, Database Management Systems, Computerized Spreadsheets, Natural Science Elective, Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Concentration - Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program provides a variety of courses and career paths for students planning to work professionally in some capacity within the criminal justice system. Students interested in becoming counselors or probation officers within the criminal justice system can follow the "Counseling" career plan. Required courses in this layout place more emphasis on the social and behavioral sciences to give students a firm theoretical foundation for successful personal and social interventions in individual cases. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Mathematical Reasoning or College Algebra, Global History Elective, Introduction to Computer Applications, or Computer Apps II, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, Introduction to Psychology, PA Criminal Law, Intro to Search and Seizure and PA, Rules of Criminal Procedure, Applied Ethics, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Public Administration, The Correctional Community, Community Relations in Criminal Justice, Drugs and Behavior, Forensic Science, Effective Speaking, Juvenile Delinquency, Introduction to Sociology, Preliminary Law Enforcement and Criminal Investigation, Co-op or Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice Concentration - Police or Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed for those who are interested primarily in day to day police operations, either within local municipalities or as state police officers can pursue "Police" track. Courses in this track highlight hands-on and practical criminal justice applications. Graduates of the College's ACT 120 Program who seek Associate Degrees in Criminal Justice normally use their training modules as course equivalencies for a number of criminal justice requirements in this track. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Mathematical Reasoning or College Algebra , Global History Elective, Introduction to Computer Applications , or Computer Apps II, Introduction to Criminal Justice, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, Introduction to Psychology, PA Criminal Law, Introduction to Search and Seizure and, PA Rules of Criminal Procedure, Applied Ethics, Self-Development (1cr), Intro to Sociology or Intro to Public Administration, The Correctional Community, Police Operations , Introductory Stat and Data Analysis, Forensic Science, Effective Speaking, Juvenile Delinquency, Firearms and Police Combat Situations, or Social Problems, Preliminary Law Enforcement and Criminal Investigation, Co-op or Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Education Concentration - Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed for students who wish to become professional educators at various levels. Depending on interests, a student normally will follow one of two career tracks within this program. It prepares students to assist professional educators in settings such as day care centers, nursery schools, and kindergarten through third grade classrooms. The curriculum balances general education courses with courses specifically designed to develop an understanding of the learning needs of young children. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, Foundations of Education, Introduction to Psychology, Intro to Early Childhood Education, Introduction to Computer Applications, or Computer Apps II, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, College Algebra, Early Childhood Growth and Development, Introduction to Sociology, Global History Elective, Self-Dev. (1cr), Effective Speaking, Educational Psychology, Early Intervention for Children with Special Needs, Introductory Stat and Data Analysis or, Pre-Calculus, Natural Science Elective, Language and Literature in ECE, Applied Ethics, Infant/Toddler Care, Practicum in ECED, Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Education Concentration - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program introduces students to educational history and theory, allowing them to complete the first two years of study normally required in elementary or secondary education programs. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, College Algebra, Foundations of Education, Introduction to Psychology, Intro to Computer Applications, or Computer Apps II, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, Introductory Stat and Data Analysis, or Pre-Calculus, Developmental Psychology, Effective Speaking, Global History Elective, Self-Development (1cr), Fine Arts Survey, Abnormal Psychology, Educational Psychology, Introduction to Sociology, Laboratory Science Elective, Applied Ethics, Literature Elective, Marriage and Family, Social Science Elective, Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Studies Concentration - Policy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program emphasizes the relationships between natural science and social science with a focus on legal and policy issues relating to the environment. Students entering the program should have successfully completed two to three years of mathematics and three years of science in high school. They should also be familiar with computers and their uses. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, College Algebra, Global Ecology or Environmental Science, Macroeconomics, Global History Elective, Self-Dev. (1 credit), Introduction to Literature, Intro Stat & Data Analysis or Pre-Calculus, Biological Science, Introduction to Environmental Studies, Introduction to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Self-Dev. (1 credit), Effective Speaking, Introduction to Public Administration, Environmental Quality, Applied Ethics, Elective or Co-Op, Introduction to Psychology, Environmental Law and Policy, Principles of Management, Social Problems, Elective or Co-Op. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Environmental Studies Concentration - Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed for students who desire more thorough coursework in biology and environmental science and who intend to transfer to a four-year institution or enter the work force as a field or laboratory technician. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, College Algebra, Global Ecology or Environmental Science, Macroeconomics, Global History Elective, Self-Dev. (1 credit), Introduction to Literature, Intro Stat & Data Analysis or Pre-Calculus, Biological Science, Introduction to Environmental Studies, Introduction to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Self-Dev. (1 credit), Effective Speaking, Introduction to Public Administration, Environmental Quality, Applied Ethics, Elective or Co-Op, Introduction to Psychology, Environmental Law and Policy, Principles of Management, Social Problems, Elective or Co-Op. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Human Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program enables students to develop the knowledge and skills necessary to work with people in a variety of helping relationships. The integration of coursework from the fields of psychology, sociology and education provides an excellent basis for students wishing to continue their education in human services, education, psychology, sociology or social work. Graduates may also wish to seek employment in human service "aide" positions in educational, rehabilitation and other social service institutions. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are Introduction to Human Services, Introduction to Psychology, Introduction to Sociology, College Writing, Mathematical Reasoning, Self-Dev. (1cr), Introduction to Literature, Social Problems, The Psychology of Adjustment, Global History Elective, Introduction to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Self-Dev. (1cr), Drugs and Behavior, Adulthood and Aging, Abnormal Psychology, Marriage and the Family, Effective Speaking, Applied Ethics, Developmental Psychology or Career Development and Guidance, Natural Science Elective, Counseling Theories and Techniques, Introductory Stat and Data Analysis or Co-op or Elective. | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |||
| 213376 | Lackawanna College | Associate in Science Degree in Life Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,500 ( Rs 2,53,220 ) per semester | Lackawanna College | This program is designed to provide a sound education in general science (biology, chemistry, and physics) plus more advanced coursework in biology. Students entering the program should have successfully completed two to three years of science in high school. They should also be familiar with computers and their uses. Primarily a transfer-related program, this curriculum provides intensive, hands-on laboratory experiences that will prepare students for additional study at four-year institutions. Students may also gain entry-level positions in science-related careers as laboratory technicians. | Students should be a high school graduate or a person holding a high school equivalency diploma (GED). They are not required to take the SAT or ACT exam in order to be considered for acceptance. Students with SAT’s scores of 410 and lower in each of the three sections (Critical Reading, Writing, and Math) will be required to take the Lackawanna College Assessment Test and international students must have the minimum TOEFL test score of 450 (Written), 133 (Computer), 155 (Internet). | Associate degree | Lackawanna College | The courses are College Writing, General Biology I (4 credits), General Chemistry (4 credits), Calculus I, Self-Dev. (Career) (1cr), Introduction to Literature, General Biology II (4 credits), General Chemistry II (4 credits), Introduction to Computer Applications or Computer Apps II, Self-Dev. (Health/Wellness) (1cr), Global History Elective, Intro to Stat and Data Analysis, General Physics I (4 credits), Effective Speaking, Microbiology (4 credits), Introduction to Psychology, Applied Ethics, General Physics II (4 credits), Ecology and Evolutionary Biology (4 credits). | Lackawanna College | 1388 | 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 570 961 7814 | Lackawanna College | Lackawanna College, 501 Vine Street, SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, 18509, +1 877 346 3552 | Lackawanna College is an accredited, private, non-profit educational institution providing opportunities for career and personal development within selected associate degree, certificate and continuing education programs. It is committed to an open admissions policy and distinguishes itself by offering higher education opportunities to all persons who seek to improve their lives regardless of their socio-economic status, past achievements, gender, national origin, age, race, color or creed. Lackawanna College's development into the premier community-oriented junior college in Northeastern Pennsylvania parallels the development of the region. The College began as a proprietary institution with a full academic program under the direction of H.D. Buck and A.R. Whitmore. John H. Seeley, a noted regional educator, purchased it in 1912. Seeley, who also owned the Lackawanna Business College, merged his two institutions into the Scranton Lackawanna Business College and built a new campus in the city's downtown. In 1957, the College was incorporated as a non-profit institution under a self-perpetuating Board of Trustees. Chartered as Lackawanna Junior College, course offerings were expanded to include the humanities and the social and behavioral sciences. The Pennsylvania Department of Education granted Lackawanna the right to award associate degrees. Lackawanna College is approved by the Pennsylvania State Department of Education to grant associate degrees and is accredited by the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, which is designated as a National Accrediting Agency by the U.S. Department of Education. | Yes | Lackawanna College provides resident housing for students attending the institution’s Scranton campus. Accommodations are maintained in dormitories located on Vine Street within the college grounds, just one block from the main academic building. Male students are housed in a renovated structure at the corner of Vine Street and Wyoming Avenue, a facility which opened in August 2002. The three-story building has space for 150 students in dormitory-style rooms that hold three or four persons. Within the building, there is a state-of-the-art weight room available for use by the residents. Female students are housed in a newly constructed female dormitory which opened in August 2005. The building is located at Vine Street and Madison Avenue and houses 90 students in apartment-style accommodations. Most rooms accommodate two persons, with a few housing three. The building is adjacent to the college’s Student Union and Student Fitness Center. A third dorm, located half block from the main building on N. Washington Avenue, which opened in Fall 2008 Semester.The five story facility will house the college’s library and support service staff, with four floors dedicated to apartment-style accommodations for 106 men. All dorm rooms come equipped with beds, desks and chairs, and clothing storage areas. Students should pay a refundable deposit of $250 and cost of $2,300 per semester, includes basic cable TV service, utilities, Video security and keyless entry, on-site parking and laundry facilities, central air-conditioning, and an in-room computer port for each resident. They must also take a meal plan, $1100 per semester. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | A.B. in International Studies/B.S. Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Engineering Division | This program enables highly capable and motivated students to earn a B.S. degree in chemical, civil, electrical and computer, or mechanical engineering, and an additional A.B. degree in international studies that combines foreign language, literature, government, history, law, economics, and art in four years. In this program, students acquire near-native proficiency in a chosen language (typically Spanish, French, or German) and develop an in-depth knowledge and understanding of the culture of a country or region where the language is spoken. They take international politics and international history courses, as well as other courses in the humanities and social sciences that relate to those particular countries or regions. Students are encouraged to study abroad and/or participate in Lafayette courses abroad during interim sessions. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Modules include Introduction to International Politics, International Affairs Seminar (or equivalent seminar), Foreign Culture Immersion Experience, Foreign Language (to the advanced level), International History, Other humanities and social sciences courses, Completion of degree requirements for B.S. in chemical, civil, electrical and computer or mechanical engineering. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Engineering Division | Engineering Division, 308A AEC, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5403 | Embracing the Mission of Lafayette College, the Engineering Division will offer engineering programs which prepare graduates for entry-level professional engineering practice, further study at the graduate level, or careers where an engineering education will contribute to their success. The engineering curricula will blend innovative engineering education with the opportunities available in the liberal learning environment at Lafayette College.The Engineering Division, with support and assistance from the Lafayette College Administration, will: actively participate in the matriculation of highly-qualified students; maintain the facilities and staff to provide a hands-on learning experience for engineering students; and recruit and nurture a cadre of faculty who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate teaching, scholarship, and service to the College and the professional community. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts English with a Concentration in Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of English | The curriculum reflects a strong commitment to the major periods, authors, and forms, from ancient myth to interactive fiction. In addition, students explore various critical methods, theories, and cultural traditions. All of the department’s courses emphasize communication, especially writing; several courses focus on writing. The film concentration introduces students to international film history, criticism, theory, screenwriting, and production. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Modules include English 140: Introduction to Film English 205 One course in literary history (English 206, 207, 210, 211, or 212) English 240: Film Theory and Practice English 251: Screenwriting English 340: Topics in Film (may be taken more than once depending on topic), Three additional courses selected from the following, at least one of which must be taken outside the English Department: AMS 162: Photography and Memory in American Culture, Art 150: Introduction to Time-Based Media, Art 239: From Samurai to Cyberpunk--Japanese Animation (Anime), A and S 255: Contemporary Society and the Cinema, CL 142: Masterworks of German Literature and Film, ENG 116: Film and Literature, ENG/THTR 123: Plays in Performance: Stage and Film, FREN 424: Literature, Ideas, and Film: 20th-Century French Culture, GERM 431: Literature and Film as a Mirror of Socio-Historical Issues, GERM 424: Modernism to Postmodernism and Beyond: Literature and Film, HIS 255: Vietnam and the American Experience, MUS 274: Film Music, PHIL 235: Philosophy of Film, WGS 256: Gender, Identity, and German Film. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of English | Humanities Division, Department of English, Pardee Hall, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5234 | The primary goal of this department is to promote all facets of literacy. Members of the English department regard language and literary study as fundamental components of a Lafayette education, to be studied seriously as both a means of communication and a medium of thought. The Department encourages reading and writing as life-long pursuits. The department offers a major with four tracks: general literary study, writing, drama/theater, and film. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts English with a Concentration in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of English | The curriculum reflects a strong commitment to the major periods, authors, and forms, from ancient myth to interactive fiction. In addition, students explore various critical methods, theories, and cultural traditions. All of the department’s courses emphasize communication, especially writing; several courses focus on writing. The literature concentration reflects a strong commitment to the major periods, authors, and forms. In addition, students explore various critical methods, theories, and cultural traditions. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include ENG 205 Literary Questions, ENG 206 Literary History, ENG 207 Theater History, ENG 210 English Literature I, ENG 211 English Literature II, ENG 212 American Literature I: Origins to Civil War. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of English | Humanities Division, Department of English, Pardee Hall, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5234 | The primary goal of this department is to promote all facets of literacy. Members of the English department regard language and literary study as fundamental components of a Lafayette education, to be studied seriously as both a means of communication and a medium of thought. The Department encourages reading and writing as life-long pursuits. The department offers a major with four tracks: general literary study, writing, drama/theater, and film. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts English with a Concentration in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of English | The curriculum reflects a strong commitment to the major periods, authors, and forms, from ancient myth to interactive fiction. In addition, students explore various critical methods, theories, and cultural traditions. All of the department’s courses emphasize communication, especially writing; several courses focus on writing. The writing concentration allows students to concentrate on a variety of styles and forms, including creative writing, non-fiction, journalism, media, and rhetoric. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include ENG 205 Literary Questions, ENG 206 Literary History, ENG 207 Theater History, ENG 210 English Literature I, ENG 211 English Literature II, ENG 212 American Literature I: Origins to Civil War, ENG 231 Journalistic Writing, ENG 250 Writing Genres, ENG 251 Screenwriting, ENG 255 Creative Writing, ENG 272, 273 Internship, any two: ENG 320 The English Language, ENG 350 Studies in Writing and Rhetoric, ENG 360 Advanced Creative Writing, ENG 365 Seminar in Literary Criticism, ENG 395 Problems and Possibilities. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of English | Humanities Division, Department of English, Pardee Hall, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5234 | The primary goal of this department is to promote all facets of literacy. Members of the English department regard language and literary study as fundamental components of a Lafayette education, to be studied seriously as both a means of communication and a medium of thought. The Department encourages reading and writing as life-long pursuits. The department offers a major with four tracks: general literary study, writing, drama/theater, and film. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts English with a Drama/Theater Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of English | The curriculum reflects a strong commitment to the major periods, authors, and forms, from ancient myth to interactive fiction. In addition, students explore various critical methods, theories, and cultural traditions. All of the department’s courses emphasize communication, especially writing; several courses focus on writing. The theater concentration focuses on drama within the context of the liberal arts, including dramatic texts, criticism, acting, directing, stagecraft, and writing. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include ENG 205 Literary Questions, ENG 206 Literary History, ENG 207 Theater History, ENG 210 English Literature I, ENG 211 English Literature II, ENG 212 American Literature I: Origins to Civil War, ENG 123 Plays in Performance: Stage and Film, ENG 227 Introduction to Theater, ENG 240 Film Theory and Practice, THTR 120 Theater Practicum, THTR 215 Acting I: Acting and Improvisation, THTR 216 Acting II: Scene Study, THTR 221 Basic Stagecraft: Introduction to Technical Theater, ENG 301 Shakespeare, ENG 303 British Writers, ENG 304 American Writers, ENG 334 Studies in Medieval Literature, ENG 335 Studies in Renaissance Literature, ENG 346 Modern and Contemporary Drama, ENG 369 Writers in Focus, ENG 370, 371, 374-379 Special Topics, ENG 390, 391 Independent Study, ENG 495, 496 Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of English | Humanities Division, Department of English, Pardee Hall, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5234 | The primary goal of this department is to promote all facets of literacy. Members of the English department regard language and literary study as fundamental components of a Lafayette education, to be studied seriously as both a means of communication and a medium of thought. The Department encourages reading and writing as life-long pursuits. The department offers a major with four tracks: general literary study, writing, drama/theater, and film. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Lafayette College | Africana Studies combines methods of the traditional disciplines (history, literature and languages, music, anthropology and sociology, art history, folklore, religion, economics, philosophy, political science) in analyzing the black experience and the African Diaspora. Classes expose students to theoretical and practical understanding of diaspora discourse through a variety of teaching and learning styles. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are AFS 101 African Cultural Institutions, AFS 211 The Black Experience, AFS 216 History of Human Rights and Africa, AFS 230 Environmental Justice, AFS 307 Black Social and Political Thought, AFS 310 Contemporary African Society: Ghana, AFS 325 Global Africa: Comparative Black Experience, AFS 360 Racial Identity Development, AFS 380 Africana Studies Internship, AFS 390, 391 Independent Study, AFS 400 Capstone Seminar in Africana Studies, AFS 495, 496 Honors Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Lafayette College | Lafayette College, Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5000 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Business, Work and Society in America | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | American Studies Program | This program offers students the chance to develop valuable critical skills and diverse perspectives in the study of American culture. It is a unique interdisciplinary field of study with a long intellectual tradition, American Studies seeks to empower students with combinations of useful analytical tools for exploring the complexity and diversity of American culture past and present. American Studies encourages independence. Students have a unique opportunity to structure their own education as they study American culture and society from an interdisciplinary perspective, taking advantage of courses offered in nearly every department of the College. With guidance from program faculty, students select courses in a variety of subject areas that focus on a particular theme. The curriculum provides an introductory course in interdisciplinary study as well as seminars on a variety of topics. All seniors take a collaborative and supportive research seminar where they develop a major project on a subject in their focus area. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are AMS 150 Introduction to American Studies, AMS 362 Seminar in American Studies, AMS 363 Senior Research Seminar in American Studies, A and S 210 Contemporary American Society, A and S 215 Occupations and Professions, A and S 216 Class, Status, and Power, A and S 235 Business and Society, A and S 247 Organizations in Action, CS 200 Computers and Society, EP 470 Engineering and Public Policy, PHIL 107 Business Ethics, ECON 211 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 212 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 323 Money and Banking, ECON 330 Urban Economics, ECON 331 Industrial Organization, ECON 332 Economics of Labor, ECON 340 Law and Economics, ECON 341 Public Finance, ECON 342 Political Economy, ECON 360 Marketing, AMS 351 Rise of Industrial America, AMS 352 Decline of Industrial America, ECON 343 Economic History of the United States, HIST 215 History of Technology, HIST 231 Early American Social and Economic History, HIST 250 Technology and the American Imagination, HIST 365 American Technological Development. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | American Studies Program | American Studies Program, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 10842, +1 610 330 5244 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Independent Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | American Studies Program | This program offers students the chance to develop valuable critical skills and diverse perspectives in the study of American culture. It is a unique interdisciplinary field of study with a long intellectual tradition, American Studies seeks to empower students with combinations of useful analytical tools for exploring the complexity and diversity of American culture past and present. American Studies encourages independence. Students have a unique opportunity to structure their own education as they study American culture and society from an interdisciplinary perspective, taking advantage of courses offered in nearly every department of the College. With guidance from program faculty, students select courses in a variety of subject areas that focus on a particular theme. The curriculum provides an introductory course in interdisciplinary study as well as seminars on a variety of topics. All seniors take a collaborative and supportive research seminar where they develop a major project on a subject in their focus area. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are AMS 150 Introduction to American Studies, AMS 362 Seminar in American Studies, AMS 363 Senior Research Seminar in American Studies. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | American Studies Program | American Studies Program, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 10842, +1 610 330 5244 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Place in America | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | American Studies Program | This program offers students the chance to develop valuable critical skills and diverse perspectives in the study of American culture. It is a unique interdisciplinary field of study with a long intellectual tradition, American Studies seeks to empower students with combinations of useful analytical tools for exploring the complexity and diversity of American culture past and present. American Studies encourages independence. Students have a unique opportunity to structure their own education as they study American culture and society from an interdisciplinary perspective, taking advantage of courses offered in nearly every department of the College. With guidance from program faculty, students select courses in a variety of subject areas that focus on a particular theme. The curriculum provides an introductory course in interdisciplinary study as well as seminars on a variety of topics. All seniors take a collaborative and supportive research seminar where they develop a major project on a subject in their focus area. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are AMS 150 Introduction to American Studies, AMS 362 Seminar in American Studies, AMS 363 Senior Research Seminar in American Studies, ART 198 Architecture and Planning in Easton (Interim), A and S 210 Contemporary American Society, A and S 214 Race and Ethnic Relations, A and S 216 Class, Status, and Power, A and S 219 American Communities: Cities, Suburbs, and Towns, ECON 330 Urban Economics, G and L 207 Black Politics in the United States, G and L 209 Politics, Policy, and Law in American Federalism, G and L 211 State and Local Government and Politics, HIST 251 The American City, HIST 380/381 Internship (relating to social justice issues). | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | American Studies Program | American Studies Program, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 10842, +1 610 330 5244 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Popular and High Culture in America | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | American Studies Program | This program offers students the chance to develop valuable critical skills and diverse perspectives in the study of American culture. It is a unique interdisciplinary field of study with a long intellectual tradition, American Studies seeks to empower students with combinations of useful analytical tools for exploring the complexity and diversity of American culture past and present. American Studies encourages independence. Students have a unique opportunity to structure their own education as they study American culture and society from an interdisciplinary perspective, taking advantage of courses offered in nearly every department of the College. With guidance from program faculty, students select courses in a variety of subject areas that focus on a particular theme. The curriculum provides an introductory course in interdisciplinary study as well as seminars on a variety of topics. All seniors take a collaborative and supportive research seminar where they develop a major project on a subject in their focus area. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are AMS 150 Introduction to American Studies, AMS 362 Seminar in American Studies, AMS 363 Senior Research Seminar in American Studies, ENG 212 American Literature and Its Backgrounds, ENG 213 Modern and Postmodern American Literature, ENG 219 Literary Women, ENG 225 Contemporary Fiction, ENG 228 American Jewish Literature, ENG 246 Black Writers, ENG 304 Major American Writers, ENG 328 The American Renaissance, ENG 329 American Decades, ENG 330 American Decades, ENG 343 The American Novel to 1900, ENG 344 The Modern American Novel, ENG 347 Twentieth Century Poetry, ART 231 American Art, ART 234 Twentieth Century Painting and Sculpture, ART 235 African American Art I, ART 236 African American Art II, A and S 210 Contemporary American Society, A and S 226 The Forms of Folklore, A and S 245 Mass Communication and Society, ENG 216 Film and Literature, ENG 240 Introduction to Film, ENG 260 The New York Theater (Interim), REL 235 Alternative Religious Movements in the U.S., REL 221 Religion and Society, MUS 193 New York Jazz Experience, MUS 263 Music in America. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | American Studies Program | American Studies Program, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 10842, +1 610 330 5244 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies - Social Justice in America | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | American Studies Program | This program offers students the chance to develop valuable critical skills and diverse perspectives in the study of American culture. It is a unique interdisciplinary field of study with a long intellectual tradition, American Studies seeks to empower students with combinations of useful analytical tools for exploring the complexity and diversity of American culture past and present. American Studies encourages independence. Students have a unique opportunity to structure their own education as they study American culture and society from an interdisciplinary perspective, taking advantage of courses offered in nearly every department of the College. With guidance from program faculty, students select courses in a variety of subject areas that focus on a particular theme. The curriculum provides an introductory course in interdisciplinary study as well as seminars on a variety of topics. All seniors take a collaborative and supportive research seminar where they develop a major project on a subject in their focus area. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are AMS 150 Introduction to American Studies, AMS 362 Seminar in American Studies, AMS 363 Senior Research Seminar in American Studies, A and S 210 Contemporary American Society, A and S 212 Sex and Gender, A and S 214 Race and Ethnic Relations, A and S 227 The Family, ECON 330 Urban Economics, ECON 378 Women in the Economy, G and L 204 Gender and the Law, G and L 207 Black Politics in the United States, G and L 213 Law and Society, G and L 314 Liberty in the United States, G and L 315 Equality in the United States, HIST 233 Slavery, Civil War, and Reconstruction, HIST 235 Progressivism through the 1920s, HIST 236 Recent America, HIST 258 U.S. Constitutional History, HIST 264 Women in American History, HIST 266 American Jewish History, REL 231American Religious History, ART 235 African American Art I, ART 236 African American Art II, ART 351 Postmodernism, Gender, and Identity, ENG 219 Literary Women, ENG 228 American Jewish Literature, ENG 246 Black Writers, HIST 380/381 Internship (relating to social justice issues), INDS 211 The Black Experience, INDS 240 From Generosity to Justice, INDS 360 Racial Identity Development and African Americans, PHIL 215 Feminist Philosophy, PSYCH 248 Psychology of Gender, REL 236 African Religion in the Americas, REL 222 Religion and Political Life, WS 101 Introduction to Women's Studies, WS 250 Gender and Science, WS 380/381 Internship in Women's Studies. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | American Studies Program | American Studies Program, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 10842, +1 610 330 5244 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Anthropology and Sociology | This program begins with an introduction to the general perspectives of anthropology and sociology and moves on to courses that emphasize theory, methodology, and special topics. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are FYS 013. Trips, Tropes, and Travelers: Journeys to the Unknown, FYS 015. The Folktale in Society: From Beauty and the Beast to Big Foot, FYS 043. Charisma, FYS 116. Manipulation of Appearances, A and S 102. Cultural Anthropology, A and S 103. Introduction to Sociology, A and S 104. On Human Origins, A and S 204. European Communities, A and S 206. People of the Andes, A and S 207. The Inca World: Empire and Imagination in the Ancient Andes, A and S 210. Contemporary American Society, A and S 211. Symbolic Interaction, A and S 212. Sex and Gender: A Cross-Cultural View, A and S 214. Race and Ethnic Relations, A and S 216. Class, Status, and Power, A and S 217. Poverty in America, A and S 218. Political Sociology, A and S 220. Who Gets What and Why, A and S 222. Medical Anthropology, A and S 223. The Anthropology of Politics, A and S 224. Self, Society, and Culture, A and S 225. Deviance, A and S 226. The Forms of Folklore, A and S 227. The Family, A and S 228. Alienation, A and S 230. Social Memory, A and S 236. Sociology of Knowledge, A and S 239. Social and Cultural Change, A and S 245. Mass Communications and Society, A and S 247. Organizations in Action, A and S 340. Qualitative Methods of Research, A and S 341. Quantitative Methods of Research, A and S 342. Theories of Society, A and S 390, 391. Independent Reading and Research, A and S 495, 496. Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Anthropology and Sociology | Department of Anthropology and Sociology, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5185 | This department offers both a major and a minor in anthropology and sociology. Since the two subject areas are combined in one department at Lafayette, students can tailor a course sequence to emphasize one or the other or draw from both perspectives. This flexibility is especially desirable for majors planning to go on to graduate study in anthropology or sociology or in professional fields including law, business, social work, and the health professions. A specialized computer laboratory in the department includes software for analyzing data and preparing reports. Students can also videotape scenes for ethnographic studies and edit them in the department's video laboratory. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Art | This program enhances students' ability to make critical judgments about art, develop artistic talent, and heighten visual perception. The curriculum is a combined studio/art history course sequence in which students may concentrate in the area that most interests them. Museum and gallery internships, independent studio projects, student art exhibits, field trips, and an exceptional visiting artists program contribute to the special character of the program. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules are Art History: ART 101 Introduction to Art History I, ART 102 Introduction to Art History II, ART 126 History of Architecture, ART 216 Byzantine Art, ART 218 Intermediate Painting, ART 221 Ancient Art, ART 222 Medieval Art, ART 223 Italian Renaissance Art, ART 224 Baroque Art, ART 226 Age of Michelangelo, ART 231 American Art, ART 233 Nineteenth-Century Painting and Sculpture, ART 234 Modern Art, ART 235 African American Art I, ART 236 African American Art II, ART 340 Seminar in Art History, ART 392, 393 Independent Study in Art History, ART 495, 496 Thesis in Art History, Studio Art: ART 103 Principles of Studio Art, ART 107 The Dynamics of Sculpture, ART 109 Drawing I, ART 110 Drawing II, ART 111 Beginning Printmaking, ART 114 Beginning Painting, ART 120 Architectural Design and Theory, ART 190 Advertising and Promotion Design: Differences in Conceptualization, ART 191 Promotion Design: The Creative Potential of Production Techniques, ART 196 Basic Photography (Black and White), ART 212 Intermediate Printmaking, ART 215 The Land and the Global Environment, ART 218 Intermediate Painting, ART 290 Graphic Design: Solving Communication Problems, ART 292 Visual Communication through Technology, ART 312 Advanced Printmaking, ART 330 Studio Theory and Practice, ART 337 The Space of Sculpture, ART 339 Advanced Painting, ART 340 Seminar in Art History, ART 344 Internships, ART 497, 498 Thesis in Studio Art. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Art | Humanities Division, Department of Art, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5360 | The Art Department offers courses at three sites: Morris R. Williams Center for the Arts, Printmaking Studio/ Experimental Printmaking Institute, and Williams Visual Arts Building. The Williams Center provides 5,000 square feet of instructional and studio space, including a lecture hall with projection, video, and computer facilities, and an electronic seminar room. The Media Lab facilitates the integration of technology into all aspects of the art curriculum. The Printmaking Studio has two etching presses (one large-format) as well as lithographic and silk-screening presses. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program takes a core of chemistry and biology courses including molecular biology. The curriculum involves the study of the chemical characteristics and reactions of organisms or living systems. All of the chemistry and biology faculty carry on active research programs in which students are encouraged to participate. Biochemistry majors sometimes carry out projects in which they are guided by both biology and a chemistry professor. Students can perform research as independent study or through the honors program. Based on their academic record and an interview, upper-class students may apply to be teaching assistants. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5222 | The Department of Chemistry is well equipped with an extensive array of modern chemical instrumentation. Hugel Science Center, which opened in January of 2001, houses lecture halls for chemistry and physics, seminar rooms and classrooms, dedicated laboratories for teaching analytical, biochemistry, general, organic, physical, and inorganic chemistry, numerous instrument rooms, research labs, several offices and chemical storage areas. There are also dedicated spaces for specialized applications including laser spectroscopy, computational chemistry, radioisotope use and a photographic darkroom.Each faculty member supervises a dedicated research laboratory for collaborative faculty/student research. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to help students meet the challenges of the future, preparing them for careers in the health professions, research, teaching, and industry. The curriculum combines a solid background in biology with increased opportunity for the student to explore other fields of study. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include BIOL 101, 102 General Biology, BIOL 201 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 211 Histology, BIOL 212 Developmental Biology, BIOL 213 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 214 Neuroanatomy, BIOL 215 Mycology, BIOL 221 Biology of Vascular Plants, BIOL 225 Microbiology, BIOL 231 Ecology, BIOL 234 Environmental Biology, BIOL 235 Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 241 Genetics, BIOL 245 Immunology, BIOL 251 Human Physiology, BIOL 256 Neurobiology, BIOL 261 Molecular Biology, BIOL 271 Marine Biology. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5456 | The Department of Biology at Lafayette is housed in a modern, 31,000-square-foot science building, Kunkel Hall. It has excellent classroom and laboratory facilities, a wide variety of modern laboratory equipment and a staff of ten teaching faculty who divide their efforts between teaching and research. The department offers two degree programs, a B.S. curriculum intended to prepare professional biologists for admission to graduate programs and an A.B. curriculum for students who want to major in biology but also want more curricular freedom to investigate other areas of study. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | The program leading to the A.B. Biochemistry degree meets the objectives of a liberal arts education, and provides the major with a thorough background in biochemistry built upon the fundamentals of both chemistry and biology. The degree requirements include a year each of mathematics, physics, general chemistry, general biology, and organic chemistry, three semesters of biochemistry, and at least one course in analytical chemistry, physical chemistry, and molecular biology. In addition, the major must complete at least one additional chemistry course and three other biology courses, as well as other College graduation requirements. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include CHEM 102 A Chemical Perspective, CHEM 121, 122 General Chemistry I/II, CHEM 212 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry I with Laboratory, CHEM 221, 222 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHEM 231 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 252 Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 311 Elementary Physical Chemistry, CHEM 323 Physical Chemistry I without Lab, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry II without Lab, CHEM 325 Physical Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 326 Physical Chemistry II with Lab, CHEM 332 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 342 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 351 Biochemistry Survey, CHEM 352 Experimental Biochemistry, CHEM 391-392 Independent Research, CHEM 393-394 Independent Study, CHEM 431 Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM 440 Structure Determination by Physical Methods, CHEM 452 Topics in Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM 462 Advanced Physical Chemistry, CHEM 470-480 Special Topics, CHEM 495, 496 Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5222 | The Department of Chemistry is well equipped with an extensive array of modern chemical instrumentation. Hugel Science Center, which opened in January of 2001, houses lecture halls for chemistry and physics, seminar rooms and classrooms, dedicated laboratories for teaching analytical, biochemistry, general, organic, physical, and inorganic chemistry, numerous instrument rooms, research labs, several offices and chemical storage areas. There are also dedicated spaces for specialized applications including laser spectroscopy, computational chemistry, radioisotope use and a photographic darkroom.Each faculty member supervises a dedicated research laboratory for collaborative faculty/student research. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The Bachelor of Arts program in computer science meets the needs of students who seek a balanced education or the opportunity for interdisciplinary study. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include CS102. Principles of Computer Science I, CS103. Principles of Computer Science II, CS202. Analysis of Algorithms, CS203. Computer Organization, CS205. Software Engineering, CS301. Principles of Programming Languages, CS303. Theory of Computation, CS305. Computer Networks, CS320. Database Management Systems, CS390-394. Independent Study and Research, CS401. Computer Graphics, CS406. Operating Systems, CS410. Special Topics, CS420. Artificial Intelligence, CS470. Senior Project, CS495-96. Senior Thesis, VAST200. Computers and Society. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Acopian Engineering Center, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5428 | The Computer Science Department has five full-time faculty, each with a Ph.D. in Computer Science. The department offers an ABET-accredited B.S. program, an A.B. program, and a minor in computer science. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Economics | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include ECON 101 Principles of Economics, ECON 210 Foundations in International Economics, ECON 211 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 212 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 213 Fundamentals of Econometrics, ECON 218 Financial Accounting and Reporting, ECON 300 Industry, Strategy, and Policy, ECON 303 Income Tax Topics, ECON 313 Forecasting for Business and Economics, ECON 319 Financial Theory and Analysis, ECON 220 Introduction to Finance, ECON 321 Investments, ECON 322 Financial Markets, ECON 323 Money, Financial Intermediation, and the Economy, ECON 324 Options and Futures, ECON 325 Women and the Economy, ECON 326 Entrepreneurial Finance and Management, ECON 330 Urban Economics and Public Policy, ECON 331 Industrial Organization, ECON 332 Economics of Labor, ECON 333 Managerial Economics, ECON 334 Economic Growth, ECON 335 Environmental Economics, ECON 338 Economics of Sports, ECON 341 Public Sector Economics, ECON 342 Public Finance, ECON 343 Economic History of the United States, ECON 345 Political Economy, ECON 346 Economic Development, ECON 347 Advanced Topics in Development Economics, ECON 349 A Business History of the United States, ECON 351 International Monetary Systems, ECON 352 International Business, ECON 353 International Trade Policy, ECON 354 Contemporary African Economics, ECON 355 Economics in Latin America, ECON 356 Economic History of Russia in the Twentieth Century, ECON 358 An Economic History of African Americans: Middle Passage to Great Society, ECON 359 European Business Environment, ECON 360 Marketing Science, ECON 361 Marketing Research, ECON 365 Econometric Analysis, ECON 366 Macroeconometrics, ECON 367 Internship, ECON 370-375 Special Topics, ECON 390, 391 Independent Study, ECON 400 Advanced Monetary Policy, ECON 495, 496 Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5298 | The department's mission is to educate students in the art and science of decision making under uncertainty and scarcity. It provides students with the opportunity to learn the vocabulary of economics and business, to learn the value of abstraction and the art of striking a balance between generality and relevance in problem solving, and to acquire the skill of deductive argument. The program of study balances theoretical and empirical approaches to decision making and problem solving, and develops the ability of students to apply their analytical training to their everyday lives and to major issues of the day. This offers preparation for a variety of career and post-graduate education opportunities. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Engineering Division | This program provides a technical yet broad education that spans the physical and social sciences and the humanities; it is a liberal education for a technological age. Students who choose this major value the analytical skills and technical literacy that the study of engineering provides. They do not intend to practice as design engineers, but want to be able to understand and communicate technical concepts and issues. The curriculum provides a sound background in mathematics and physical science; basic engineering knowledge and problem-solving skills; concepts and analytical techniques relevant to specific areas of engineering; sensitivity to societal concerns through courses in history, government, economics, literature, and foreign cultures; and an understanding of human behavior through courses in psychology and sociology. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include Math 161: Calculus I Math 162: Calculus II Chem 121: General Chemistry I Chem 122: General Chemistry II or ES 231: Nature of Engineering Materials ES101: Introduction to Engineering Physics 131: Newtonian Dynamics First-Year Seminar English 110: College Writing Math 263: Calculus III Math Elective EP 251 Engineering and Public Policy EP 261 Engineering Economics and Management ECON 101 Principles of Economics VAST Elective Engineering Systems Elective Science Elective Humanities Elective 300 or 400 level Engineering Elective EP 451 Seminar in Engineering and Society. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Engineering Division | Engineering Division, 308A AEC, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5403 | Embracing the Mission of Lafayette College, the Engineering Division will offer engineering programs which prepare graduates for entry-level professional engineering practice, further study at the graduate level, or careers where an engineering education will contribute to their success. The engineering curricula will blend innovative engineering education with the opportunities available in the liberal learning environment at Lafayette College.The Engineering Division, with support and assistance from the Lafayette College Administration, will: actively participate in the matriculation of highly-qualified students; maintain the facilities and staff to provide a hands-on learning experience for engineering students; and recruit and nurture a cadre of faculty who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate teaching, scholarship, and service to the College and the professional community. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include FREN 101, 102 Elementary French I and II, FREN 111, 112 Intermediate French I and II, FREN 421 The Sword, the Rose, and the Pen: Constructing Identity in French Medieval and Renaissance Literature and Culture, FREN 422 The Age of Absolutism, FREN 423 The Artist as Outsider: French Literature of the Nineteenth Century, FREN 424 Literature, Ideas, and Film: Twentieth-Century French Culture, CL 101, 102 Survey of European Literature, CL 225 Special Topics in Comparative Literature | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Lafayette College, 436 Pardee Hall, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5255 | Lafayette's Foreign Languages and Literatures Resource Center (FLLRC) is a full-service, multimedia facility whose mission is to foster a dialogue between cultures through the appropriate use of educational technology. The Resource Center currently boasts a software development studio, a worldview encounter space with satellite connections, and two state-of-the-art computer rooms (Mac and PC). The latter are used for class assignments as well as self-paced and cooperative learning activities. Students may frequently be seen together producing their own projects, subtitling movies, or working on speaking and listening skills with world-class Divace language learning software. Advanced language students and native speakers of all languages taught at Lafayette are available for help and tutoring. The newest addition to the center is a rear-projection interactive Smart Board, which is used for annotating and editing student written assignments, videos, and presentation. The department offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. You may also study Hebrew, Japanese, Russian, and classical Greek and Latin and minors in comparative literature, classical languages and literatures, and classical civilization. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences | The program draws upon the talents and international specialties of faculty members primarily from the departments of foreign languages and literatures, economics and business, government and law, and history. They teach courses focusing on different aspects of international affairs and conduct research related to their specific international interests. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include Foreign Languages: Any modern foreign language course with minimum proficiency of 211 or above, Economics and Business: Normally completing Economics 101 (Principles of Economics), 210 (Foundations in International Economics) and one international economics course chosen from the following: Economics 346 (Economic Development), 351( International Finance), 353 (International Trade Policy), 354 (Contemporary African Economics), 356 (Economic History of Russia in the Twentieth Century), 359 (European Business Environment), Government and Law: Normally completing Government 102 (Intro. To International Politics) (or 103- Intro. To Comparative Politics) and 2 courses chosen from the following: Government 221(Government and Politics in Western Europe),223 ( Politics of Africa), 224 (Government and Politics of East Asia), 225 (Politics of Russia, the Other Soviet States, and Eastern Europe), 227 (Politics in Latin America and the Carribean), 230 (Int’l. Politics of the Middle East and the Persian Gulf), 234 (American Security Policy), 239 (International Politics of Asia), 322 (Political Change in the Third World), 329 (The Politics of Social Movements), 331 (Politics of the European Union), 332 (International Political Economy), 335 (Int’l. Law and Organizations), 336 (International Conflict), 377 (Transnational Peace Movements), 402,405, and 412 (Senior Seminar), History: Normally completing History 105 (History of the Modern World) and 2 courses chosen from the following: History 207 (Middle East History, 600-1517) 213 (African Civilizations),214 (Africa Since 1800), 216 (History of Human Rights and Africa – cross listed as AFS 216), 222 (Emergence of Western Europe), 225 (The Age of Revolution), 227(Europe: 1850-1917), 228 (Europe: World War I to Present), 237 (The Story of World War II), 242 (Balkan Policies), 243 (Imperial Russia), 244 (20th Century Russia), 245 (Latin America: The Colonial Period), 246 (Latin America: The National Period), 247 (East Asia from Neolithic to Feudal Times), 248 (East Asia’s Last Dynasties: Japan and China, 1600-1900), 249 (20th Century East Asia: Imperialism and Anti-Imperialism in China, Japan), 250 (East Asian Social History: Work, Family, and School in Japan, China), 253 and 254 (European Thought, Society, and Culture), 261 (History of American Foreign Policy: 1776-1941), 262 (History of American Foreign Policy: 1941-1991),265 (Modern Jewish History), 310 (Colloquium: Human Rights and Modern War), 315 (Colloquium: Nation-Building in Iraq, Japan and Vietnam), 345 (Colloquium: History of Argentina), 353 (Seminar: Gender and Sexuality in Modern Europe), 354 (Seminar in Russian History), 362 (Terrorism and Self Defense: The Boxer Rebellion), 363 (Victor’s Justice and War Crimes: Japan in WW II), 368 (Seminar in Latin American History), 370 (Diplomacy and Imperialism), 371 (Seminar on American Foreign Policy), 373 (Seminar in Middle East and North African History), 374 (Politics and the Arts: France, 1919-1945), 375 (Seminar in African History), International Affairs: IA 261, 362 (seminars) IA 495, 496 (Honors Thesis) IA 301, 302 (Independent Study). | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences, Lafayette College, 116 Van Wickle Hall South College Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5193 | The Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences is housed in Van Wickle Hall.The Facilities in the department are outstanding. They are the sole occupant of Van Wickle Hall and the students have full access to the building and its facilities at all hours. They have state of the art computer, geophysical, hydrologic, optical, fluid-inclusion and x-ray equipment. Completely modernized classrooms in the building are outfitted with “smart-classroom” technology. These rooms are equipped with computers, video/dvd players, document cameras, slides, and more. The department also has extensive mineral and fossil collections. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include GERM 101, 102 Elementary German, GOVT 102 Introduction to International Politics, GERM 111, 112 Intermediate German and GERM 211 Advanced German or GERM 225 Business German, five courses on the 300- and/or 400-level. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Lafayette College, 436 Pardee Hall, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5255 | Lafayette's Foreign Languages and Literatures Resource Center (FLLRC) is a full-service, multimedia facility whose mission is to foster a dialogue between cultures through the appropriate use of educational technology. The Resource Center currently boasts a software development studio, a worldview encounter space with satellite connections, and two state-of-the-art computer rooms (Mac and PC). The latter are used for class assignments as well as self-paced and cooperative learning activities. Students may frequently be seen together producing their own projects, subtitling movies, or working on speaking and listening skills with world-class Divace language learning software. Advanced language students and native speakers of all languages taught at Lafayette are available for help and tutoring. The newest addition to the center is a rear-projection interactive Smart Board, which is used for annotating and editing student written assignments, videos, and presentation. The department offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. You may also study Hebrew, Japanese, Russian, and classical Greek and Latin and minors in comparative literature, classical languages and literatures, and classical civilization. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Government and Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Government and Law | This well-balanced curriculum offers an unusually broad selection of offerings in domestic and comparative law, foreign political systems, international issues, federalism, state and local politics, and civil liberties. Faculty work with students to include special interests in their course of study and many students participate, for academic credit, in the department's internship program. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include GOVT 102 Introduction to International Politics, GOVT 103 Introduction to Comparative Politics, GOVT 104 Introduction to Political Theory, GOVT 121 Political Persuasion and Debate, GOVT 204 Race and Gender in the American Legal System, GOVT 207 Black Politics in the United States, GOVT 211 State and Local Government and Politics, GOVT 213 Law and Society, GOVT 215 Political Parties and the Electoral Process, GOVT 217 Public Administration, GOVT 221 Government and Politics in Western Europe, GOVT 223 Politics of Africa, GOVT 224 Government and Politics of East Asia, GOVT 225 Politics of Russia, the Other Post-Soviet States, and Eastern Europe | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Government and Law | Department of Government and Law, Lafayette College, Kirby Hall of Civil Rights, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5390 | The Department offers a comprehensive and rigorous program in the discipline of political science, focusing on four of the discipline’s traditional subfields: American government, international relations, comparative politics, and political theory. In a series of introductory, intermediate, and advanced courses, the faculty cover such diverse subjects as electoral and legislative processes, political behavior, and federalism; U.S. foreign policy, international conflict, and European integration; area studies, including politics of Africa, Latin America, Western Europe, Asia, and the Middle East; and the political thought of the ancient Greeks, Enlightenment thinkers, Modernists, the Founding Fathers, and contemporary theorists. The Department also has special commitment to teaching law and politics, offering four constitutional law courses, as well as courses on the Supreme Court, law and society, and law and social movements. The Department is committed to broad coverage and, at the same time, aims to expose students to the basic intellectual strategies of the discipline. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Government and Law and French | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This is a coordinate major between the Departments of Government and Law and Foreign Languages and Literatures. This major is good preparation for students who are interested in pursuing careers or in focusing on intellectual issues that relate strongly to both political science and international studies and to foreign languages. The major provides the background needed for careers in diplomatic service, for work in international organizations or foundations, and for pursuing higher degrees in fields such as area studies and international affairs. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include GOVT 102 Introduction to International Politics, GOVT 103 Introduction to Comparative Politics, GOVT 104 Introduction to Political Theory, GOVT 121 Political Persuasion and Debate, GOVT 204 Race and Gender in the American Legal System, GOVT 207 Black Politics in the United States, GOVT 211 State and Local Government and Politics, GOVT 213 Law and Society, GOVT 215 Political Parties and the Electoral Process, GOVT 217 Public Administration, GOVT 221 Government and Politics in Western Europe, GOVT 223 Politics of Africa, GOVT 224 Government and Politics of East Asia, GOVT 225 Politics of Russia, the Other Post-Soviet States, and Eastern Europe. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Lafayette College, 436 Pardee Hall, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5255 | Lafayette's Foreign Languages and Literatures Resource Center (FLLRC) is a full-service, multimedia facility whose mission is to foster a dialogue between cultures through the appropriate use of educational technology. The Resource Center currently boasts a software development studio, a worldview encounter space with satellite connections, and two state-of-the-art computer rooms (Mac and PC). The latter are used for class assignments as well as self-paced and cooperative learning activities. Students may frequently be seen together producing their own projects, subtitling movies, or working on speaking and listening skills with world-class Divace language learning software. Advanced language students and native speakers of all languages taught at Lafayette are available for help and tutoring. The newest addition to the center is a rear-projection interactive Smart Board, which is used for annotating and editing student written assignments, videos, and presentation. The department offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. You may also study Hebrew, Japanese, Russian, and classical Greek and Latin and minors in comparative literature, classical languages and literatures, and classical civilization. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Government and Law and German | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This is a coordinate major between the Departments of Government and Law and Foreign Languages and Literatures. This major is good preparation for students who are interested in pursuing careers or in focusing on intellectual issues that relate strongly to both political science and international studies and to foreign languages. The major provides the background needed for careers in diplomatic service, for work in international organizations or foundations, and for pursuing higher degrees in fields such as area studies and international affairs. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include GOVT 102 Introduction to International Politics, GOVT 103 Introduction to Comparative Politics, GOVT 104 Introduction to Political Theory, GOVT 121 Political Persuasion and Debate, GOVT 204 Race and Gender in the American Legal System, GOVT 207 Black Politics in the United States, GOVT 211 State and Local Government and Politics, GOVT 213 Law and Society, GOVT 215 Political Parties and the Electoral Process, GOVT 217 Public Administration, GOVT 221 Government and Politics in Western Europe, GOVT 223 Politics of Africa, GOVT 224 Government and Politics of East Asia, GOVT 225 Politics of Russia, the Other Post-Soviet States, and Eastern Europe. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Lafayette College, 436 Pardee Hall, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5255 | Lafayette's Foreign Languages and Literatures Resource Center (FLLRC) is a full-service, multimedia facility whose mission is to foster a dialogue between cultures through the appropriate use of educational technology. The Resource Center currently boasts a software development studio, a worldview encounter space with satellite connections, and two state-of-the-art computer rooms (Mac and PC). The latter are used for class assignments as well as self-paced and cooperative learning activities. Students may frequently be seen together producing their own projects, subtitling movies, or working on speaking and listening skills with world-class Divace language learning software. Advanced language students and native speakers of all languages taught at Lafayette are available for help and tutoring. The newest addition to the center is a rear-projection interactive Smart Board, which is used for annotating and editing student written assignments, videos, and presentation. The department offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. You may also study Hebrew, Japanese, Russian, and classical Greek and Latin and minors in comparative literature, classical languages and literatures, and classical civilization. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Government and Law and Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This is a coordinate major between the Departments of Government and Law and Foreign Languages and Literatures. This major is good preparation for students who are interested in pursuing careers or in focusing on intellectual issues that relate strongly to both political science and international studies and to foreign languages. The major provides the background needed for careers in diplomatic service, for work in international organizations or foundations, and for pursuing higher degrees in fields such as area studies and international affairs. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include GOVT 102 Introduction to International Politics, GOVT 103 Introduction to Comparative Politics, GOVT 104 Introduction to Political Theory, GOVT 121 Political Persuasion and Debate, GOVT 204 Race and Gender in the American Legal System, GOVT 207 Black Politics in the United States, GOVT 211 State and Local Government and Politics, GOVT 213 Law and Society, GOVT 215 Political Parties and the Electoral Process, GOVT 217 Public Administration, GOVT 221 Government and Politics in Western Europe, GOVT 223 Politics of Africa, GOVT 224 Government and Politics of East Asia, GOVT 225 Politics of Russia, the Other Post-Soviet States, and Eastern Europe. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Lafayette College, 436 Pardee Hall, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5255 | Lafayette's Foreign Languages and Literatures Resource Center (FLLRC) is a full-service, multimedia facility whose mission is to foster a dialogue between cultures through the appropriate use of educational technology. The Resource Center currently boasts a software development studio, a worldview encounter space with satellite connections, and two state-of-the-art computer rooms (Mac and PC). The latter are used for class assignments as well as self-paced and cooperative learning activities. Students may frequently be seen together producing their own projects, subtitling movies, or working on speaking and listening skills with world-class Divace language learning software. Advanced language students and native speakers of all languages taught at Lafayette are available for help and tutoring. The newest addition to the center is a rear-projection interactive Smart Board, which is used for annotating and editing student written assignments, videos, and presentation. The department offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. You may also study Hebrew, Japanese, Russian, and classical Greek and Latin and minors in comparative literature, classical languages and literatures, and classical civilization. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of History | The study of history is an essential feature of a liberal arts education. Historians examine how people living in different times and places understood their world and acted within it. Students taking history courses at Lafayette acquire knowledge about past events around the globe, develop analytical skills, and are taught to think both about historical specificities and about connections across time and space. The curriculum also teaches apprentice historians how to ask important questions about the past, how to research answers to those questions, and then how to communicate findings in compelling prose and clear oral presentations. These research, analytical, and expository skills are essential for the proper understanding of history, but they are also valuable in a wide range of other endeavors that students pursue both during their college careers and afterwards. History majors graduate with a complex understanding of the past and with the skills necessary to both understand and help transform the social and cultural contexts they inherited. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include History 106, two 300-level seminars (or one seminar plus an honors thesis), two courses focusing on a region other than the United States or Western Europe (i.e., two courses on African, Asian, Latin American, or Russian and Eastern European history), a focus cluster comprised of five courses at the 200, 300, or 400-level that focus on a particular region, time period, or theme. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of History | Department of History, Lafayette College, Ramer History House718 Sullivan Road, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5167 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953 More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women The mission of the College is given as follows In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in International Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Lafayette College | The program draws upon the talents and international specialties of faculty members primarily from the departments of foreign languages and literatures, economics and business, government and law, and history. They teach courses focusing on different aspects of international affairs and conduct research related to their specific international interests. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include Foreign Languages: Any modern foreign language course with minimum proficiency of 211 or above, Economics and Business: Normally completing Economics 101 (Principles of Economics), 210 (Foundations in International Economics) and one international economics course chosen from the following: Economics 346 (Economic Development), 351( International Finance), 353 (International Trade Policy), 354 (Contemporary African Economics), 356 (Economic History of Russia in the Twentieth Century), 359 (European Business Environment), Government and Law: Normally completing Government 102 (Intro. To International Politics) (or 103- Intro. To Comparative Politics) and 2 courses chosen from the following: Government 221(Government and Politics in Western Europe),223 ( Politics of Africa), 224 (Government and Politics of East Asia), 225 (Politics of Russia, the Other Soviet States, and Eastern Europe), 227 (Politics in Latin America and the Carribean), 230 (Int’l. Politics of the Middle East and the Persian Gulf), 234 (American Security Policy), 239 (International Politics of Asia), 322 (Political Change in the Third World), 329 (The Politics of Social Movements), 331 (Politics of the European Union), 332 (International Political Economy), 335 (Int’l. Law and Organizations), 336 (International Conflict), 377 (Transnational Peace Movements), 402,405, and 412 (Senior Seminar), History: Normally completing History 105 (History of the Modern World) and 2 courses chosen from the following: History 207 (Middle East History, 600-1517) 213 (African Civilizations),214 (Africa Since 1800), 216 (History of Human Rights and Africa – cross listed as AFS 216), 222 (Emergence of Western Europe), 225 (The Age of Revolution), 227(Europe: 1850-1917), 228 (Europe: World War I to Present), 237 (The Story of World War II), 242 (Balkan Policies), 243 (Imperial Russia), 244 (20th Century Russia), 245 (Latin America: The Colonial Period), 246 (Latin America: The National Period), 247 (East Asia from Neolithic to Feudal Times), 248 (East Asia’s Last Dynasties: Japan and China, 1600-1900), 249 (20th Century East Asia: Imperialism and Anti-Imperialism in China, Japan), 250 (East Asian Social History: Work, Family, and School in Japan, China), 253 and 254 (European Thought, Society, and Culture), 261 (History of American Foreign Policy: 1776-1941), 262 (History of American Foreign Policy: 1941-1991),265 (Modern Jewish History), 310 (Colloquium: Human Rights and Modern War), 315 (Colloquium: Nation-Building in Iraq, Japan and Vietnam), 345 (Colloquium: History of Argentina), 353 (Seminar: Gender and Sexuality in Modern Europe), 354 (Seminar in Russian History), 362 (Terrorism and Self Defense: The Boxer Rebellion), 363 (Victor’s Justice and War Crimes: Japan in WW II), 368 (Seminar in Latin American History), 370 (Diplomacy and Imperialism), 371 (Seminar on American Foreign Policy), 373 (Seminar in Middle East and North African History), 374 (Politics and the Arts: France, 1919-1945), 375 (Seminar in African History), International Affairs: IA 261, 362 (seminars) IA 495, 496 (Honors Thesis) IA 301, 302 (Independent Study). | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Lafayette College | Lafayette College, Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5000 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in International Economics and Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Economics | This is a coordinate major between the departments of economics and business and foreign languages and literatures. It gives students who are interested in the language, culture, and economics of a specific country a way to pursue that interest. They may choose from three tracks: French, German, or Spanish. The major requires the development of advanced language skills and an internship in the country where the language is spoken. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5298 | The department's mission is to educate students in the art and science of decision making under uncertainty and scarcity. It provides students with the opportunity to learn the vocabulary of economics and business, to learn the value of abstraction and the art of striking a balance between generality and relevance in problem solving, and to acquire the skill of deductive argument. The program of study balances theoretical and empirical approaches to decision making and problem solving, and develops the ability of students to apply their analytical training to their everyday lives and to major issues of the day. This offers preparation for a variety of career and post-graduate education opportunities. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This programs provide a rigorous introduction to the central ideas of algebra and analysis, complemented with electives of direct interest to students who intend to pursue careers in actuarial science, data analysis, finance, higher education, management, secondary education, and many other fields in which mathematical techniques are used or taught. Small upper-level classes, seminars, and independent study and research projects give mathematics students the opportunity to study particularly interesting topics in depth. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include MATH 103 Patterns and Order, MATH 110 Statistical Concepts, MATH 125 Modeling and Differential Calculus, MATH 141 Differential Calculus and Economic Modeling, MATH 161 Calculus I, MATH 162 Calculus II, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 182 Discrete Structures, MATH 186 Applied Statistics, MATH 263 Calculus III, MATH 264 Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, MATH 272 Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 282 Techniques of Mathematical Modeling, MATH 290 Transition to Theoretical Mathematics, MATH 300 Vector Spaces, MATH 301 Case Studies in Mathematical Modeling, MATH 306 Operations Research, MATH 310 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 312 Partial Differential Equations. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5270 | The Department of Mathematics is comprised of nineteen faculty and over a hundred undergraduates studying in Lafayette's three major programs in mathematics. The unusually large size of this department for a small liberal arts college like Lafayette allows for considerable diversity in the department's course offerings as well as the scholarly interests of the faculty. This permits students not only of mathematics but also of engineering and the sciences to pursue their special mathematical interests in depth. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Economics | This interdisciplinary major gives mathematically talented students with career plans in economics or business a wide range of mathematical skills and significant experience with the fundamental ideas of economics and business. It also distinguishes them from the thousands of students around the country who major in economics and business. A distinctive feature of the program is the senior capstone experience, in which students integrate their study of mathematics and economics. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5298 | The department's mission is to educate students in the art and science of decision making under uncertainty and scarcity. It provides students with the opportunity to learn the vocabulary of economics and business, to learn the value of abstraction and the art of striking a balance between generality and relevance in problem solving, and to acquire the skill of deductive argument. The program of study balances theoretical and empirical approaches to decision making and problem solving, and develops the ability of students to apply their analytical training to their everyday lives and to major issues of the day. This offers preparation for a variety of career and post-graduate education opportunities. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Music | This program begins with introductory courses on fundamentals and basic theory, history of Western and non-Western music, and composition using modern electronic technology.The curriculum includes offerings in theory, composition, performance, history, and literature. A solid basis in music theory is provided by a sequence of courses that integrates the study of harmony, counterpoint, composition, and analysis. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include 102. Music in Western Civilization, 103. Introduction to World Music Traditions, 104. Music Technology 1, 121. Music Theory I, 130. Class Piano Laboratory, 140. Applied Music Instruction (non-credit), 141. Applied Music Instruction, 142. Intensive Applied Music Instruction, 150-161. Ensemble Performance, 201. Music History and Literarure: 1600-1915, 202. Music History and Literature: 1915-Present, 224. Jazz Improvisation, 240. Women in Music, 323. Music Theory III, 324. Twentieth Century Harmonic Practice, 325. Composition Seminar, 204. Music Technology II, 222. Music Theory II, 231-39. Selected Studies in World Music, 251-259. Selected Studies in Music Theory and Analysis, Music 261-269, 271-279. Selected Studies in Musical Forms and Genres, 281-289. Selected of Great Composers, 351-360. Special Topics, 371, 372. Internship, 380. Junior/Senior Seminar, 391,392. Independent Study, 491, 492. Senior Project, 495, 496. Senior Project, Music 193: New York Jazz Experience. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Music | Humanities Division, Department of Music, Lafayette College, 239 Williams Center, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5356 | The Department of Music is located in the Morris R. Williams Center for the Arts (built in 1983), a facility that ranks among the best on any college campus. The Williams Center includes: large and small rehearsal rooms (for band, chorus, orchestra and other ensembles); individual practice rooms (equipped with "state of the art" pianos); a fully equipped electronic music studio, with analog and digital synthesizers and MIDI classrooms (with excellent audio-visual tools); a 32-track digital recording studio; a digital music laboratory; a modest non-circulating music library consisting ofCDs, LP recordings, videos and study scores; a 400-seat concert hall/theater; music listening and video stations; faculty offices and teaching studios; a Japanese musical instrument collection; West African drums and other ethnic instruments; a large inventory of band and orchestra instruments.The music collection is supported by a broad comprehensive collection of books and editions of music housed in Skillman Library. Students have the use of two harpsichords, two Steinway concert grand pianos, a large number of MIDI keyboards and a 3-manual pipe organ. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Philosophy | The study of philosophy will help the students to think critically, to understand and enjoy the literature of philosophy, and to make decisions relevant to the problems of contemporary life. All courses emphasize the precise, logical use of language and the exercise of careful judgment and judicious evaluation in thinking. They develop both intellectual and analytical skills. Philosophy is a search for a general understanding of values and reality through logical reasoning more than observation. The study of philosophy includes logic, aesthetics, ethics, metaphysics, and epistemology. Students find its greatest benefit is the development of rational skills and their application to life's most difficult questions. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include PHIL 102 Basic Social Questions, PHIL 200 Logic, PHIL 214 First Philosophers, PHIL 216 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 217 Contemporary Philosophy, PHIL 218 19th and 20th Century Philosophy, PHIL 220 Metaphysics, PHIL 225 Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 230 Theories of Knowledge, PHIL 236 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 240 Philosophy of Art, PHIL 245 Bioethics, PHIL 250 Ethics, PHIL 260 Political Philosophy, PHIL 270 Feminist Philosophy, PHIL 300 Advanced Logic, PHIL 310 20th Century Analytic Philosophy, PHIL 320 Philosophy of Language, PHIL 340 Philosophy of Literature, PHIL 345 Philosophy of Film, PHIL 350 Metaethics, PHIL 360 Philosophy of Law, PHIL 366 God, PHIL 370-379 Advanced Topics in Philosophy, PHIL 390 Independent Study, PHIL 495, 496 Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Philosophy | Humanities Division, Department of Philosophy, 324 Pardee Hall, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5520 | The department of philosophy offers a broad range of courses emphasizing the techniques and concerns of the Anglo-American analytic tradition. These courses include inquiries into the nature of the world and the self (metaphysics and philosophy of mind), investigations of the nature and reliability of knowledge (epistemology and philosophy of science), examinations of formal and natural languages employed in reasoning and communication(logic and philosophy of language), studies of the nature of what is valuable and how persons ought to act and live (ethics, political philosophy, aesthetics), and consideration of the history of the Western philosophical tradition (ancient, modern, and contemporary philosophy). | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Concentration in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program is the study and analysis of physical systems with the view of uncovering the basic principles that govern the behavior of these systems. This involves a method of analysis by which complex physical problems are broken down into sets of relatively simple processes that are easier to understand. Those systems to which physics is applied vary from the macroscopic structure of the universe to the microscopic structure of matter. The same fundamental methodology may be used to study the structure of crystals and the density of liquids at high pressure, create numerical simulations of clusters of galaxies, or examine the relationship between structure and function of metal-bearing proteins and enzymes. For this reason, physicists can be found working in many different professions. Courses are about equally divided between macroscopic and microscopic physics. Students may also develop an interdisciplinary program in such areas as material science, biophysics, or geophysics. Opportunities are provided for research on campus and at national facilities such as Arecibo Observatory. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses are a First-Year Seminar, English 110, a VAST course, three courses in the humanities and social sciences, the foreign culture requirement; four courses in Mathematics Math 161, 162, 263 — Calculus, Math 264 — Differential Equations; two introductory science courses from Chemistry (121,122,125,212,324), Biology (101,102), or Geology (100, 110, 120, 130); ten courses in physics: Introductory physics courses: Phys 131: Physics I: Mechanics, Phys 132: Physics IIA: Electricity and Magnetism and Phys 133: Physics IIB: Thermodynamics and Waves or Phys 151: Accelerated Physics I: Mechanics and Thermodynamics and Phys 152: Accelerated Physics II: Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics, Phys 215: Introduction to Quantum Physics, Phys 216: Topics in 20th Century Physics, Phys 218: Oscillatory and Wave Phenomena, Phys 327: Advanced Classical Mechanics, Phys 108: Astronomy: Stars, Galaxies, and the Big Bang and Phys 304: Observational Astronomy or Phys 104: Astronomy: The Solar System and Phys 308: Astrophysics, Other physics courses numbered 200 or above. (One may be numbered below 110); and 10 electives (Some of which may be needed to satisfy the foreign culture requirement), | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5212 | The Physics Department is housed in the Hugel Science Center, which is equipped with modern teaching and research facilities. A variety of courses are offered to physics majors, students of other sciences and engineering, and non-scientists. The classes for physics majors are small and feature individualized instruction. Introductory courses are designed for students with a variety of physics and mathematical backgrounds, ranging from those with excellent preparation to those with a minimum of mathematical training. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Policy Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Policy Studies Program | The program gives students the skills and institutional knowledge necessary for understanding policy processes, and provides a multidisciplinary course of study in the design, management, and evaluation of policies and institutions. Faculty affiliates represent all divisions of the college, and the program encourages students to combine coursework in engineering, the natural sciences, humanities, and the social sciences. The program is useful as preparation for employment in business, government agencies, or NGOs; as a foundation for postgraduate professional schools in public policy, law, and business; and as preparation for graduate study in the social sciences. Students work with an advisor to structure four elective courses that relate to a theme of concentration. Examples of themes of concentration include: Arts and media policy, economic policy and homeland security, corporate and public finance, science policy, social policy. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include GOVT 101 Introduction to U.S. Politics, GOVT 102 Introduction to International Politics or GOVT 103 Introduction to Comparative Politics ECON 211 Intermediate Microeconomics (Prerequisites: Econ 101 and Math 141), ECON 213 Fundamentals of Econometrics (Prerequisites: Econ 211 and Math 186), HIST 105 Development of the Modern World, PSTD 251 Introduction to Policy Studies, PSTD 300 Industry, Strategy and Policy, PSTD 400 Policy Internship and Seminar (Credit is given after completion of a policy-related internship and a report based on that experience.) | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Policy Studies Program | Policy Studies Program, 305 Ramer History House718 Sullivan Road, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 10842, +1 610 330 5315 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program examines behavior, thinking, emotions, and physiological processes. The department courses encompass historically experimental fields, such as learning, cognition, and physiological psychology. Other courses focus on clinical, developmental, health, and social areas and some examine the psychology of industry and organizational behavior. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include PSYC 110 Introduction to Psychological Science, PSYC 120 Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSYC 203 Design and Analysis I, PSYC 225 Psychopharmacology, PSYC 231 Personality, PSYC 232 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 233 Child and Adolescent Development, PSYC 234 Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 235 Social Behavior, PSYC 236 Applied Behavior Analysis, PSYC 240 Health Psychology, PSYC 242 Educational Psychology, PSYC 248 Psychology of Gender, PSYC 255 Memory, PSYC 304 Design and Analysis II, PSYC 321 Learning, PSYC 322 Perception, PSYC 323 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 324 Comparative Psychology: Animal Behavior, PSYC 325 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 327 Advanced Social Psychology. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5289 | The Psychology Department moved into its new building, Oechsle Hall in Fall 2002.A generous gift provided for the complete renovation of Alumni Gym to create this state-of-the-art facility, which houses the Psychology Department and the Neuroscience Program. The building includes laboratory space designed for human and animal research, a large auditorium, smaller classrooms, multimedia seminar rooms, teaching labs and several networked areas used for labs in human cognition, observational methods, and social phenomena. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies | Religious studies majors may choose a coherent course of study by concentrating in one or more areas of religion, complemented by related courses in other subjects such as anthropology and sociology, art, government and law, history, and philosophy. To obtain a broad exposure in the field, all students choose at least two courses in religious traditions, one course in religious texts, and one in religion in society or American religious experience. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include REL 101 Religions in World Cultures, REL 102 Contemporary Religious Issues, REL 103 Religion, Myth, and Fantasy, REL 104 Saints, Mystics, Ecstatics, REL 201 The Biblical Imagination: Torah, Prophets, Writings, REL 202 Christian Scriptures, REL 203 Religion and the Literary Imagination, REL 204 India's Religious Texts: Sacred Word, Sacred Sound, REL 205 The Art of Biblical Narrative, REL 306 Jewish Responses to the Holocaust, REL 207 The Quran, REL 211 Hinduism: Unities and Diversity, REL 212 Buddhism: From India to Asia and Beyond, REL 213 Judaism: Faith, Communities, Identity, REL 214 Christianity: From Jesus to the Third Millennium. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5179 | The Department of Religious Studies introduces students to the academic study of religions of the world including Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, traditional African religions, as well as American religious experience. Classes employ multiple methods for exploring the complex phenomena of religions, from the psychology of individual religious experience to the ways religious beliefs influence views on social, cultural, and political issues. Course topics include different religious traditions, religion and society, religious ethics, sacred texts, religion and literature, and women, religion, and society. By offering courses in all key areas of religious studies, the program serves a variety of student interests. Students who declare a major in religious studies will be assigned to a faculty adviser in the department. The adviser will help the students plan a program of study to meet their specific goals, whether they are preparing for a profession or future graduate study. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Politics - American Politics and Theory Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Government and Law | The program proceeds under two assumptions. First, religious phenomena are a fundamental and often essential component of political analysis. Second, the political implications of religious beliefs, behavior, and institutions are important to the study of religion. In brief, this major gives students greater insight into political dynamics and enhances their ability to assess the impact that religious values have on politics. This program emphasis on religious study in the realm of American politics and theory. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Government and Law | Department of Government and Law, Lafayette College, Kirby Hall of Civil Rights, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5390 | The Department offers a comprehensive and rigorous program in the discipline of political science, focusing on four of the discipline’s traditional subfields: American government, international relations, comparative politics, and political theory. In a series of introductory, intermediate, and advanced courses, the faculty cover such diverse subjects as electoral and legislative processes, political behavior, and federalism; U.S. foreign policy, international conflict, and European integration; area studies, including politics of Africa, Latin America, Western Europe, Asia, and the Middle East; and the political thought of the ancient Greeks, Enlightenment thinkers, Modernists, the Founding Fathers, and contemporary theorists. The Department also has special commitment to teaching law and politics, offering four constitutional law courses, as well as courses on the Supreme Court, law and society, and law and social movements. The Department is committed to broad coverage and, at the same time, aims to expose students to the basic intellectual strategies of the discipline. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Politics - International Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Government and Law | The major proceeds under two assumptions. First, religious phenomena are a fundamental and often essential component of political analysis. Second, the political implications of religious beliefs, behavior, and institutions are important to the study of religion. In brief, this major gives students greater insight into political dynamics and enhances their ability to assess the impact that religious values have on politics. This program emphasis on religious study in the international arena. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Government and Law | Department of Government and Law, Lafayette College, Kirby Hall of Civil Rights, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5390 | The Department offers a comprehensive and rigorous program in the discipline of political science, focusing on four of the discipline’s traditional subfields: American government, international relations, comparative politics, and political theory. In a series of introductory, intermediate, and advanced courses, the faculty cover such diverse subjects as electoral and legislative processes, political behavior, and federalism; U.S. foreign policy, international conflict, and European integration; area studies, including politics of Africa, Latin America, Western Europe, Asia, and the Middle East; and the political thought of the ancient Greeks, Enlightenment thinkers, Modernists, the Founding Fathers, and contemporary theorists. The Department also has special commitment to teaching law and politics, offering four constitutional law courses, as well as courses on the Supreme Court, law and society, and law and social movements. The Department is committed to broad coverage and, at the same time, aims to expose students to the basic intellectual strategies of the discipline. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Russian and East European Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Lafayette College | The Russian and East European Studies (REES) major is designed for students interested in the culture, politics, economics, and history of this fascinating area of the globe. Through the collaborative efforts of faculty in several different disciplines, students are given the opportunity to acquaint themselves with diverse facets of the East European experience. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include Achievement of Russian proficiency on a second-year level (Russian 101-102, 111-112; two courses in Russian literature in Russian or English (Russian 209, 210, 311, 316; Comparative Literature 161, 162); History 243 or 244; Government and Law 225; and at least three other courses in Russian/East European Studies such as Art 216; Government and Law 225; History 242, 243, 244, 354; Religious Studies 206, 351; Russian 209, 210, 211, 311, 316; Comparative Literature 161, 162; INDS 280, REES 460, REES 495-496. In addition, all majors must fulfill a capstone requirement. It is recommended that this be met by participation in a study-abroad program in Russia or Eastern Europe (INDS 280 meets this requirement); by writing an honors thesis (REES 495, 496), or by completing either REES 460 or History 354. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Lafayette College | Lafayette College, Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5000 | Lafayette College was founded in 1826 by citizens of Easton, Pennsylvania, as an all-male liberal arts institution. Throughout its history, the College has continually shaped itself in ways that best serve its educational purpose, remaining supportive of the tradition of liberal education while being responsive to changes and challenges of society and the times. For example, in 1838, it became one of the first colleges to implement a teacher-training program, thus recognizing the connections within education at all levels. In 1854, the College formed a mutually supportive association with the Presbyterian Church. In 1866, as industrialism was changing the Western world, it established courses in engineering, chemistry, and mining. At a local level, it acknowledged the educational needs of the Easton area by introducing a part-time evening degree program in 1953. More recently, as the role of women in society underwent redefinition, the College, in 1970, began coeducation to prepare both men and women to lead the nation into a new century. Today, Lafayette is an independent, coeducational, residential, undergraduate institution with a faculty of distinction and 2,200 full-time men and women students of high intellectual promise and diverse backgrounds. The student body is 50 percent men and 50 percent women. The mission of the College is given as follows. In an environment that fosters the free exchange of ideas, Lafayette College seeks to nurture the inquiring mind and to integrate intellectual, social, and personal growth. The College strives to develop students' skills of critical thinking, verbal communication, and quantitative reasoning and their capacity for creative endeavor; it encourages students to examine the traditions of their own culture and those of others, to develop systems of values that include an understanding of personal, social, and professional responsibility, and to regard education as an indispensable, life-long process. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include SPAN 111, 112 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 303 Spanish Civilization and Culture, SPAN 304 Spanish American Civilization and Culture, 1492-1900, SPAN 313 Contemporary Spain or SPAN 314 Contemporary Spanish America and Hispanics in the U.S., SPAN 310 Survey of Spanish Literature I, SPAN 311 Survey of Spanish Literature II, SPAN 317 Survey of Spanish American Literature I or SPAN 318 Survey of Spanish American Literature II, SPAN 425 Don Quixote, SPAN 435 Research Seminar in Hispanic Literature and Civilization and either SPAN 421 Seminar in the Literature and Culture of the New World, SPAN 423 Seminar in Early Modern Spanish Literature and Culture, SPAN 427 Seminar in Contemporary Spanish Literature and Culture or SPAN 428 Seminar in Modern Spanish American Literature and Culture | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Humanities Division, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Lafayette College, 436 Pardee Hall, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5255 | Lafayette's Foreign Languages and Literatures Resource Center (FLLRC) is a full-service, multimedia facility whose mission is to foster a dialogue between cultures through the appropriate use of educational technology. The Resource Center currently boasts a software development studio, a worldview encounter space with satellite connections, and two state-of-the-art computer rooms (Mac and PC). The latter are used for class assignments as well as self-paced and cooperative learning activities. Students may frequently be seen together producing their own projects, subtitling movies, or working on speaking and listening skills with world-class Divace language learning software. Advanced language students and native speakers of all languages taught at Lafayette are available for help and tutoring. The newest addition to the center is a rear-projection interactive Smart Board, which is used for annotating and editing student written assignments, videos, and presentation. The department offers majors and minors in French, German, and Spanish. You may also study Hebrew, Japanese, Russian, and classical Greek and Latin and minors in comparative literature, classical languages and literatures, and classical civilization. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science Geology Degree - Environmental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to become practicing geologists or environmental geoscientists, or who wish to pursue graduate degrees in the geosciences | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include GEOL 100 From Fire to Ice: An Introduction to Geology, GEOL 110 Environmental Geology, GEOL 115 Earth's Climate: Past, Present, and Future, GEOL 120 Geological Disasters: Agents of Chaos, GEOL 130 Dinosaurs, Darwin, and Deep Time, GEOL 140 Coral Reefs and Caves: Geology of the Bahamas, GEOL 150 Geologic Evolution of the Hawaiian Islands, GEOL 160 Geology from A (Arches) to Z (Zion): The Geology of National Parks in the Western United States, GEOL 170 Geological and Paleobiological Evolution of Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands, GEOL 200 Earth and Planetary Materials, GEOL 205 Oceanography, GEOL 210 Hydrogeology. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences, Lafayette College, 116 Van Wickle Hall South College Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5193 | The Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences is housed in Van Wickle Hall.The Facilities in the department are outstanding. They are the sole occupant of Van Wickle Hall and the students have full access to the building and its facilities at all hours. They have state of the art computer, geophysical, hydrologic, optical, fluid-inclusion and x-ray equipment. Completely modernized classrooms in the building are outfitted with “smart-classroom” technology. These rooms are equipped with computers, video/dvd players, document cameras, slides, and more. The department also has extensive mineral and fossil collections. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science Geology Degree - Geology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to become practicing geologists or environmental geoscientists, or who wish to pursue graduate degrees in the geosciences | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include GEOL 100 From Fire to Ice: An Introduction to Geology, GEOL 110 Environmental Geology, GEOL 115 Earth's Climate: Past, Present, and Future, GEOL 120 Geological Disasters: Agents of Chaos, GEOL 130 Dinosaurs, Darwin, and Deep Time, GEOL 140 Coral Reefs and Caves: Geology of the Bahamas, GEOL 150 Geologic Evolution of the Hawaiian Islands, GEOL 160 Geology from A (Arches) to Z (Zion): The Geology of National Parks in the Western United States, GEOL 170 Geological and Paleobiological Evolution of Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands, GEOL 200 Earth and Planetary Materials, GEOL 205 Oceanography, GEOL 210 Hydrogeology. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences | Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences, Lafayette College, 116 Van Wickle Hall South College Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5193 | The Department of Geology and Environmental Geosciences is housed in Van Wickle Hall.The Facilities in the department are outstanding. They are the sole occupant of Van Wickle Hall and the students have full access to the building and its facilities at all hours. They have state of the art computer, geophysical, hydrologic, optical, fluid-inclusion and x-ray equipment. Completely modernized classrooms in the building are outfitted with “smart-classroom” technology. These rooms are equipped with computers, video/dvd players, document cameras, slides, and more. The department also has extensive mineral and fossil collections. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program takes a core of chemistry and biology courses including molecular biology. The curriculum involves the study of the chemical characteristics and reactions of organisms or living systems. All of the chemistry and biology faculty carry on active research programs in which students are encouraged to participate. Biochemistry majors sometimes carry out projects in which they are guided by both biology and a chemistry professor. Students can perform research as independent study or through the honors program. Based on their academic record and an interview, upper-class students may apply to be teaching assistants. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5222 | The Department of Chemistry is well equipped with an extensive array of modern chemical instrumentation. Hugel Science Center, which opened in January of 2001, houses lecture halls for chemistry and physics, seminar rooms and classrooms, dedicated laboratories for teaching analytical, biochemistry, general, organic, physical, and inorganic chemistry, numerous instrument rooms, research labs, several offices and chemical storage areas. There are also dedicated spaces for specialized applications including laser spectroscopy, computational chemistry, radioisotope use and a photographic darkroom.Each faculty member supervises a dedicated research laboratory for collaborative faculty/student research. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is designed to help students meet the challenges of the future, preparing them for careers in the health professions, research, teaching, and industry. The curriculum is broader in basic sciences and it allows the student ample opportunity to explore advanced areas in biology | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include BIOL 101, 102 General Biology, BIOL 201 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 211 Histology, BIOL 212 Developmental Biology, BIOL 213 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIOL 214 Neuroanatomy, BIOL 215 Mycology, BIOL 221 Biology of Vascular Plants, BIOL 225 Microbiology, BIOL 231 Ecology, BIOL 234 Environmental Biology, BIOL 235 Evolutionary Biology, BIOL 241 Genetics, BIOL 245 Immunology, BIOL 251 Human Physiology, BIOL 256 Neurobiology, BIOL 261 Molecular Biology, BIOL 271 Marine Biology. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5456 | The Department of Biology at Lafayette is housed in a modern, 31,000-square-foot science building, Kunkel Hall. It has excellent classroom and laboratory facilities, a wide variety of modern laboratory equipment and a staff of ten teaching faculty who divide their efforts between teaching and research. The department offers two degree programs, a B.S. curriculum intended to prepare professional biologists for admission to graduate programs and an A.B. curriculum for students who want to major in biology but also want more curricular freedom to investigate other areas of study. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Engineering Division | This program provides a solid background for those who want to work in the chemical, pharmaceutical or biotechnology industries. Chemical engineers discover and implement new processes and products that are useful and economical. Students may continue their education in chemical engineering, biochemical engineering, environmental engineering or medical school. Chemical engineers are also in demand for their analytical skills by financial corporations. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include Math 161: Calculus I Math 162: Calculus II Chem 121: General Chemistry I Chem 122: General Chemistry II ES101: Introduction to Engineering Physics 131: Physics I: Mechanics First-Year Seminar English 110: College Writing Math 263: Calculus III Math 264: Differential Equations Chem 221- Organic Chemistry I ES 225 - Engineering Professionalism and Ethics CHE 211 - Material and Energy Balances CHE 222 - Thermodynamics Engineering Science Elective Chemistry Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective CHE 311- Transport Phenomena CHE 321- Applied Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer CHE 312 - Experimental Design I CHE 322 - Experimental Design II CHE 314 - Chemical Engineering Computing CHE 323 -Fluid Phase and Reaction Equilibria Chemistry Elective CHE 324 - Process Control Humanities/Social Science Elective CHE 411 - Mass Transfer, Separations and Bioseparations CHE 422 - Design Synthesis CHE 412 - Integrated Chemical Engineering Chem 324 - Physical Chemistry II CHE 413 - Reaction Kinetics and Reactor Design Free Elective CHE 415 - Design Analysis Technical Elective Technical Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Engineering Division | Engineering Division, 308A AEC, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5403 | Embracing the Mission of Lafayette College, the Engineering Division will offer engineering programs which prepare graduates for entry-level professional engineering practice, further study at the graduate level, or careers where an engineering education will contribute to their success. The engineering curricula will blend innovative engineering education with the opportunities available in the liberal learning environment at Lafayette College.The Engineering Division, with support and assistance from the Lafayette College Administration, will: actively participate in the matriculation of highly-qualified students; maintain the facilities and staff to provide a hands-on learning experience for engineering students; and recruit and nurture a cadre of faculty who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate teaching, scholarship, and service to the College and the professional community. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This degree is the most highly structured and rigorous and meets the certification standards of the American Chemical Society. The B.S. degrees include a required research component, and are often preferred by those graduate schools and government and industry employers who seek maximum professional capability at the undergraduate level. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include CHEM 102 A Chemical Perspective, CHEM 121, 122 General Chemistry I/II, CHEM 212 Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 213 Inorganic Chemistry I with Laboratory, CHEM 221, 222 Organic Chemistry I and II, CHEM 231 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 252 Environmental Chemistry, CHEM 311 Elementary Physical Chemistry, CHEM 323 Physical Chemistry I without Lab, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry II without Lab, CHEM 325 Physical Chemistry I with Lab, CHEM 326 Physical Chemistry II with Lab, CHEM 332 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 342 Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHEM 351 Biochemistry Survey, CHEM 352 Experimental Biochemistry, CHEM 391-392 Independent Research, CHEM 393-394 Independent Study, CHEM 431 Inorganic Chemistry II, CHEM 440 Structure Determination by Physical Methods, CHEM 452 Topics in Advanced Biochemistry, CHEM 462 Advanced Physical Chemistry, CHEM 470-480 Special Topics, CHEM 495, 496 Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5222 | The Department of Chemistry is well equipped with an extensive array of modern chemical instrumentation. Hugel Science Center, which opened in January of 2001, houses lecture halls for chemistry and physics, seminar rooms and classrooms, dedicated laboratories for teaching analytical, biochemistry, general, organic, physical, and inorganic chemistry, numerous instrument rooms, research labs, several offices and chemical storage areas. There are also dedicated spaces for specialized applications including laser spectroscopy, computational chemistry, radioisotope use and a photographic darkroom.Each faculty member supervises a dedicated research laboratory for collaborative faculty/student research. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Engineering Division | The curriculum prepares students for a variety of situations by emphasizing fundamental principles of engineering, an appreciation of the effect of human factors on technology, logical thinking, resourcefulness, and ethical considerations in applying science to human problems. In addition to a thorough grounding in science and technology, students select more than one-fifth of their courses in the liberal arts and humanities. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include Math 161: Calculus I Math 162: Calculus II Chemistry 121: General Chemistry I Chemistry 122: General Chemistry II or ES 231: Nature of Engineering Materials ES101: Introduction to Engineering Physics 131: Physics I: Mechanics First-Year Seminar English 110: College Writing Math 263: Calculus III Math 264: Differential Equations ES 226: Statistics ES 225: Engineering Professionalism and Ethics CE 321: Introduction to Environmental Engineering ES 230: Strength of Materials CE 271: Design 1 CE 251: Fluid Mechanics Humanities/Social Science Elective CE 341: Introduction to Transportation Systems CE 331: Civil Engineering Project Management CE 372: Design II CE 311: Structural Analysis and Steel Design CE 201: Civil Engineering Computing CE 361: Geotechnical Engineering CE 351: Water Resources Engineering Science/Math Elective Science/Math Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective CE Elective CE 473: Design III CE Elective CE Elective Technical Elective Technical Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Engineering Division | Engineering Division, 308A AEC, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5403 | Embracing the Mission of Lafayette College, the Engineering Division will offer engineering programs which prepare graduates for entry-level professional engineering practice, further study at the graduate level, or careers where an engineering education will contribute to their success. The engineering curricula will blend innovative engineering education with the opportunities available in the liberal learning environment at Lafayette College.The Engineering Division, with support and assistance from the Lafayette College Administration, will: actively participate in the matriculation of highly-qualified students; maintain the facilities and staff to provide a hands-on learning experience for engineering students; and recruit and nurture a cadre of faculty who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate teaching, scholarship, and service to the College and the professional community. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The Bachelor of Science program in computer science provides a comprehensive curriculum. Graduates of the program should: be able to work in a team to analyze, design and implement a computerized solution to a substantial problem; be able to enter an appropriate graduate program or be hired as a computing professional; have a broad background in computer science. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include CS102. Principles of Computer Science I, CS103. Principles of Computer Science II, CS202. Analysis of Algorithms, CS203. Computer Organization, CS205. Software Engineering, CS301. Principles of Programming Languages, CS303. Theory of Computation, CS305. Computer Networks, CS320. Database Management Systems, CS390-394. Independent Study and Research, CS401. Computer Graphics, CS406. Operating Systems, CS410. Special Topics, CS420. Artificial Intelligence, CS470. Senior Project, CS495-96. Senior Thesis, VAST200. Computers and Society. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Acopian Engineering Center, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5428 | The Computer Science Department has five full-time faculty, each with a Ph.D. in Computer Science. The department offers an ABET-accredited B.S. program, an A.B. program, and a minor in computer science. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Engineering Division | The program curriculum builds on the fundamentals in the physical and engineering sciences as well as mathematics and computer science. More than 20 percent of the program may include social sciences and humanities courses. Well-planned, hands-on engineering design experiences are woven into the curriculum. The four-year curriculum is crafted to respond to the needs of students planning to enter a technical profession as well as those interested in pursuing additional study at the graduate level. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include Math 161: Calculus I Math 162: Calculus II Chem 121: General Chemistry I Chem 122: General Chemistry II or ES 231: Nature of Engineering Materials ES101: Introduction to Engineering Physics 131: Physics I: Mechanics First-Year Seminar CS 102: Principles of Computer Science I or English 110: College Writing or Humanities/Social Science Elective Math 263: Calculus III Math 264: Differential Equations English 110: College Writing or CS 102: Principles of Computer Science I or Humanities/Social Science Elective ECE 221 Basic Electric Circuit Analysis ECE 211: Digital Circuits I ECE 212 Digital Circuits II Physics 132: Electricity and Magnetism Math 182: Discrete Structures Humanities/Social Science Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective CS 103: Principles of Computer Science II ECE 341 Engineering Electromagnetics ECE 313: Computer Organization ES 225: Engineering Professionalism and Ethics ECE 322: Introduction to Solid State Devices and Circuits CS 205: Software Engineering ECE 331 Signals and Systems ECE 323: Analysis and Design of Solid State Circuits Humanities/Social Science Elective ECE 332: Communications Systems ECE 491 Senior Project ECE 492: Electrical Engineering Design Laboratory II ECE 433: Industrial Electronics and Control Systems ECE Elective ECE 445: Physics of Semiconductor Devices ECE/CS Elective ECE Elective Humanities/Social Science Elective | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Engineering Division | Engineering Division, 308A AEC, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5403 | Embracing the Mission of Lafayette College, the Engineering Division will offer engineering programs which prepare graduates for entry-level professional engineering practice, further study at the graduate level, or careers where an engineering education will contribute to their success. The engineering curricula will blend innovative engineering education with the opportunities available in the liberal learning environment at Lafayette College.The Engineering Division, with support and assistance from the Lafayette College Administration, will: actively participate in the matriculation of highly-qualified students; maintain the facilities and staff to provide a hands-on learning experience for engineering students; and recruit and nurture a cadre of faculty who are dedicated to excellence in undergraduate teaching, scholarship, and service to the College and the professional community. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This programs provide a rigorous introduction to the central ideas of algebra and analysis, complemented with electives of direct interest to students who intend to pursue careers in actuarial science, data analysis, finance, higher education, management, secondary education, and many other fields in which mathematical techniques are used or taught. Small upper-level classes, seminars, and independent study and research projects give mathematics students the opportunity to study particularly interesting topics in depth. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include MATH 103 Patterns and Order, MATH 110 Statistical Concepts, MATH 125 Modeling and Differential Calculus, MATH 141 Differential Calculus and Economic Modeling, MATH 161 Calculus I, MATH 162 Calculus II, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 182 Discrete Structures, MATH 186 Applied Statistics, MATH 263 Calculus III, MATH 264 Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, MATH 272 Linear Algebra with Applications, MATH 282 Techniques of Mathematical Modeling, MATH 290 Transition to Theoretical Mathematics, MATH 300 Vector Spaces, MATH 301 Case Studies in Mathematical Modeling, MATH 306 Operations Research, MATH 310 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 312 Partial Differential Equations. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5270 | The Department of Mathematics is comprised of nineteen faculty and over a hundred undergraduates studying in Lafayette's three major programs in mathematics. The unusually large size of this department for a small liberal arts college like Lafayette allows for considerable diversity in the department's course offerings as well as the scholarly interests of the faculty. This permits students not only of mathematics but also of engineering and the sciences to pursue their special mathematical interests in depth. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program prepares students for professional work or further study. The curriculum includes a solid grounding in mathematics, science, and technology, along with electives in the humanities and social sciences. Design, a central component of mechanical engineering, is integrated throughout the curriculum. Students use contemporary engineering computer software and apply modern manufacturing processes in creating and constructing their design projects. Facilities include laboratories for modern manufacturing designs, internal combustion engines, thermo-fluids, controls, instrumentation, precision measurement, and materials. All majors do a year-long senior design project. Seniors may elect to do independent study or honors thesis research. Like all engineers, mechanical engineers are problem solvers. They design, develop, and construct internal combustion engines, machinery, power plants, transportation vehicles, and biomedical devices. They work in manufacturing, marketing, management, research, education, and system design and development. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include MATH 161 Calculus I, MATH 162 Calculus II, MATH 263 Calculus III and MATH 264 Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, PHYS 131 Physics I: Mechanics and PHYS 132 Physics IIA: Electricity and Magnetism or PHYS 133 Physics IIB: Thermodynamics and Waves, CHEM 121, General Chemistry I and CHEM 122 General Chemistry II or ES 231 Nature of Engineering Materials, ES 101 Introduction to Engineering, ES 225 Engineering Professionalism and Ethics, ES 226 Statistics, ES 230 Strength of Materials, ME 210 Manufacturing and Design, ME 240 Dynamics, ME 331 Instrumentation and Data Acquisition, ME 350 Thermodynamics I, ME 352 Dynamics of Physical Systems and Electrical Circuits, ME 353 Engineering Design I, ME 360 Thermodynamics II, ME 362 Fluid Mechanics, ME 371 Engineering Design II, ME 470 Heat Transfer, ME 475 Thermal/Fluids Systems, ME 478 Control Systems and Mechatronics, ME 479 Control Systems and Mechatronics Design and Analysis, ME 497 Senior Design Project I, ME 498 Senior Design Project II, ENG 110 College Writing. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Engineering Division, Department of Mechanical Engineering, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5587 | The Mechanical Engineering Department strives to offer the highest quality engineering education to prepare graduates for effective and creative practice as professional engineers, advanced study at the graduate level, and lifelong learning. The Department has approximately 10,000 square feet of laboratory space for the following laboratories: Robotics and Automation, Controls and Mechatronics, Instrumentation and Data Acquisition, Manufacturing, Precision Measurement, Thermo/Fluids, Design, Student Projects, Student Research, and four faculty research labs. The laboratories are used to support undergraduate instruction, student research, student design projects, and faculty research. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Biology | This interdisciplinary field explores the development, structure, and behavioral consequences of the nervous system. New research findings appear weekly about how the brain mediates behavior, thought, and feeling. The bachelor of science program, directed jointly by the psychology and biology departments, helps students understand nervous systems from a variety of scientific perspectives. Within the major program, students have the freedom to create their own combination of electives that reflect their particular interests (e.g., behavioral neuroscience or cellular/molecular neuroscience). | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses include BIOL 101 (General Biology I w/lab), PSYC 110 (Introduction to Psychological Science w/ lab), PSYC 120 (Quantitative Methods in Psychology), CHEM 121 (Introductory Chemistry I w/lab), CHEM 122 (Introductory Chemistry w/lab), CHEM 221 (Organic Chemistry I w/lab), PHYS 111 (Mechanics and Thermodynamics, w/ lab), PHYS 112 (Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics, w/lab), NEUR 201 (Intro to Neuroscience), PSYC 323 (Physiological Psychology w/ lab), BIOL 256 (Neurobiology w/ lab), NEUR 401 (Advanced Neuroscience), PSYC 203 (Design and Analysis w/ lab), PSYC 225 (Psychopharmacology), PSYC 232 (Abnormal Psychology), PSYC 234 (Adult Development and Aging), PSYC 255 (Memory), PSYC 321 (Learning), PSYC 322 (Perception w/ lab), PSYC 324 (Comparative Psychology: Animal Behavior w/lab), PSYC 325 (Cognitive Psychology w/ lab), PHIL 250 (Philosophy of Mind), NEUR 351 (Neurophysiology), BIOL 212 (Developmental Biology w/lab), BIOL 214 (Neuroanatomy w/lab), BIOL 241 (Genetics), BIOL 245 (Immunology w/lab), BIOL 251 (Human Physiology w/lab), BIOL 261 (Molecular Biology w/lab), BIOL 310 (Developmental Neurobiology), BIOL 312 (Cell Biology), BIOL 314 (Anatomy of Vision), CHEM 351 (Biochemistry Survey), CM 151 (Computational Methods w/lab). | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5456 | The Department of Biology at Lafayette is housed in a modern, 31,000-square-foot science building, Kunkel Hall. It has excellent classroom and laboratory facilities, a wide variety of modern laboratory equipment and a staff of ten teaching faculty who divide their efforts between teaching and research. The department offers two degree programs, a B.S. curriculum intended to prepare professional biologists for admission to graduate programs and an A.B. curriculum for students who want to major in biology but also want more curricular freedom to investigate other areas of study. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Concentration in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program is the study and analysis of physical systems with the view of uncovering the basic principles that govern the behavior of these systems. This involves a method of analysis by which complex physical problems are broken down into sets of relatively simple processes that are easier to understand. Those systems to which physics is applied vary from the macroscopic structure of the universe to the microscopic structure of matter. The same fundamental methodology may be used to study the structure of crystals and the density of liquids at high pressure, create numerical simulations of clusters of galaxies, or examine the relationship between structure and function of metal-bearing proteins and enzymes. For this reason, physicists can be found working in many different professions. Courses are about equally divided between macroscopic and microscopic physics. Students may also develop an interdisciplinary program in such areas as material science, biophysics, or geophysics. Opportunities are provided for research on campus and at national facilities such as Arecibo Observatory. | Students need to have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent at the time of their matriculation. They should have pursued a college preparatory curriculum in high school, including at least four years of English, three years of mathematics, two years of laboratory science and foreign language; and a minimum of five additional units in academic subjects. They should have obtained results of the SAT reasoning test or ACT (with writing). International students must have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test), or 80 (Internet-based test). They must also have IELTS results in lieu of TOEFL with a minimum score of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The courses are a First-Year Seminar, English 110, a VAST course, three courses in the humanities and social sciences, the foreign culture requirement; four courses in Mathematics Math 161, 162, 263 — Calculus, Math 264 — Differential Equations; two introductory science courses from Chemistry (121,122,125,212,324), Biology (101,102), or Geology (100, 110, 120, 130); ten courses in physics: Introductory physics courses: Phys 131: Physics I: Mechanics, Phys 132: Physics IIA: Electricity and Magnetism and Phys 133: Physics IIB: Thermodynamics and Waves or Phys 151: Accelerated Physics I: Mechanics and Thermodynamics and Phys 152: Accelerated Physics II: Electricity, Magnetism, and Optics, Phys 215: Introduction to Quantum Physics, Phys 216: Topics in 20th Century Physics, Phys 218: Oscillatory and Wave Phenomena, Phys 327: Advanced Classical Mechanics, Phys 304: Observational Astronomy and Phys 308: Astrophysics, Other physics courses numbered 200 or above. (One may be numbered below 110); and 10 electives (Some of which may be needed to satisfy the foreign culture requirement). | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5212 | The Physics Department is housed in the Hugel Science Center, which is equipped with modern teaching and research facilities. A variety of courses are offered to physics majors, students of other sciences and engineering, and non-scientists. The classes for physics majors are small and feature individualized instruction. Introductory courses are designed for students with a variety of physics and mathematical backgrounds, ranging from those with excellent preparation to those with a minimum of mathematical training. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program examines behavior, thinking, emotions, and physiological processes. The department courses encompass historically experimental fields, such as learning, cognition, and physiological psychology. Other courses focus on clinical, developmental, health, and social areas and some examine the psychology of industry and organizational behavior. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | The modules include PSYC 110 Introduction to Psychological Science, PSYC 120 Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSYC 203 Design and Analysis I, PSYC 225 Psychopharmacology, PSYC 231 Personality, PSYC 232 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 233 Child and Adolescent Development, PSYC 234 Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 235 Social Behavior, PSYC 236 Applied Behavior Analysis, PSYC 240 Health Psychology, PSYC 242 Educational Psychology, PSYC 248 Psychology of Gender, PSYC 255 Memory, PSYC 304 Design and Analysis II, PSYC 321 Learning, PSYC 322 Perception, PSYC 323 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 324 Comparative Psychology: Animal Behavior, PSYC 325 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 327 Advanced Social Psychology. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5289 | The Psychology Department moved into its new building, Oechsle Hall in Fall 2002.A generous gift provided for the complete renovation of Alumni Gym to create this state-of-the-art facility, which houses the Psychology Department and the Neuroscience Program. The building includes laboratory space designed for human and animal research, a large auditorium, smaller classrooms, multimedia seminar rooms, teaching labs and several networked areas used for labs in human cognition, observational methods, and social phenomena. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Double Major in Anthropology and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Anthropology and Sociology | Students may choose to combine their studies in Anthropology and Sociology with another discipline by double majoring in Anthropology and Sociology. Popular double majors include combining Anthropology and Sociology with American Studies, English, Government and Law, History, Psychology, Economics and Business, Biology or Art. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Lafayette College | The modules are FYS 013. Trips, Tropes, and Travelers: Journeys to the Unknown, FYS 015. The Folktale in Society: From Beauty and the Beast to Big Foot, FYS 043. Charisma, FYS 116. Manipulation of Appearances, A and S 102. Cultural Anthropology, A and S 103. Introduction to Sociology, A and S 104. On Human Origins, A and S 204. European Communities, A and S 206. People of the Andes, A and S 207. The Inca World: Empire and Imagination in the Ancient Andes, A and S 210. Contemporary American Society, A and S 211. Symbolic Interaction, A and S 212. Sex and Gender: A Cross-Cultural View, A and S 214. Race and Ethnic Relations, A and S 216. Class, Status, and Power, A and S 217. Poverty in America, A and S 218. Political Sociology, A and S 220. Who Gets What and Why, A and S 222. Medical Anthropology, A and S 223. The Anthropology of Politics, A and S 224. Self, Society, and Culture, A and S 225. Deviance, A and S 226. The Forms of Folklore, A and S 227. The Family, A and S 228. Alienation, A and S 230. Social Memory, A and S 236. Sociology of Knowledge, A and S 239. Social and Cultural Change, A and S 245. Mass Communications and Society, A and S 247. Organizations in Action, A and S 340. Qualitative Methods of Research, A and S 341. Quantitative Methods of Research, A and S 342. Theories of Society, A and S 390, 391. Independent Reading and Research, A and S 495, 496. Thesis. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Anthropology and Sociology | Department of Anthropology and Sociology, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5185 | This department offers both a major and a minor in anthropology and sociology. Since the two subject areas are combined in one department at Lafayette, students can tailor a course sequence to emphasize one or the other or draw from both perspectives. This flexibility is especially desirable for majors planning to go on to graduate study in anthropology or sociology or in professional fields including law, business, social work, and the health professions. A specialized computer laboratory in the department includes software for analyzing data and preparing reports. Students can also videotape scenes for ethnographic studies and edit them in the department's video laboratory. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Economics | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Lafayette College, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5298 | The department's mission is to educate students in the art and science of decision making under uncertainty and scarcity. It provides students with the opportunity to learn the vocabulary of economics and business, to learn the value of abstraction and the art of striking a balance between generality and relevance in problem solving, and to acquire the skill of deductive argument. The program of study balances theoretical and empirical approaches to decision making and problem solving, and develops the ability of students to apply their analytical training to their everyday lives and to major issues of the day. This offers preparation for a variety of career and post-graduate education opportunities. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | ||
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Honors in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies | A successful honors project in the Department of Religious Studies requires the completion of a substantial written thesis constituting a significant contribution to the academic study of religion. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Bachelor degree | Lafayette College | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies | Humanities Division, Department of Religious Studies, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5179 | The Department of Religious Studies introduces students to the academic study of religions of the world including Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, traditional African religions, as well as American religious experience. Classes employ multiple methods for exploring the complex phenomena of religions, from the psychology of individual religious experience to the ways religious beliefs influence views on social, cultural, and political issues. Course topics include different religious traditions, religion and society, religious ethics, sacred texts, religion and literature, and women, religion, and society. By offering courses in all key areas of religious studies, the program serves a variety of student interests. Students who declare a major in religious studies will be assigned to a faculty adviser in the department. The adviser will help the students plan a program of study to meet their specific goals, whether they are preparing for a profession or future graduate study. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. | |
| 213385 | Lafayette College | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,520 ( Rs 17,27,421 ) a year | Department of Asian Studies | This program gives students the opportunity to study the culture, traditions, history, and politics of the major regions of Asia through a variety of course offerings and related programs. There are renowned scholar/teachers with Asian specialties in government and law, history, religion, music, art history and Japanese as faculty. The College also sponsors seminars, lectures, and concerts exposing the community to the varied and important traditions of Asia. | Students must have a high school diploma or the recognized equivalent of a high school diploma at the time of their matriculation. A TOEFL score of at least 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the internet-based test is generally required for admission. The IELTS score of at least 7.0 is also accepted in lieu of TOEFL. | Major | Lafayette College | The modules include Asia 101: Introduction to Asian Studies, A and S 253: Gender in Contemporary Japan Art 240: History of Japanese Art, Art 140: Art and Architecture of World Traditions: Asia, Africa, the Americas, and Oceania, Chinese 102: Elementary Chinese, Chinese 112: Intermediate Chinese, Chinese 291: Independent Study, Chinese 242: Women In Chinese Literature, Govt 238: East Asian International Relations, History 249: 20th Century East Asia: Imperialism and Anti-Imperialism in China, Japan, History 362: Terrorism and Self-Defense: The Boxer Rebellion, Japanese 102: Elementary Japanese, Japanese 112: Intermediate Japanese, Japanese 291: Independent Study, Music 103: Introduction to World Music Traditions, Religious Studies 212: Buddhism: From India To Asia And Beyond. | Lafayette College | Eugene Gabay, Coordinator for International Admissions | 2406 | Quad Drive, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5100 | Department of Asian Studies | Department of Asian Studies, Lafayette College, 327 Pardee Hall, EASTON, Pennsylvania, 18042, +1 610 330 5179 | Students at this department are given the opportunity to study the culture, traditions, history, and politics of the major regions of Asia through a variety of course offerings and related programs. Students may pursue an interdisciplinary major or minor in the area. Lafayette is fortunate to have renowned scholar/teachers with Asian specialties in government and law, history, religion, music, art history and Japanese. The department also sponsors seminars, lectures, and concerts exposing the community to the varied and important traditions of Asia. | Yes | The housing facilities provided by the College can be described as follows.First-year students live in 12 residence halls: Conway House, Easton Hall, PT Farinon House, Gates Hall, Kamine Hall, Keefe Hall, Kirby House, Marquis Hall, McKeen Hall, Ruef Hall, South College-Jesser Hall, and Watson Hall. All first year rooms are double occupancy. First-year students are required to live on campus unless they commute from their parents' home.All residence halls are smoke-free. In addition, students who desire a wellness focused environment, may elect to live on the First-Year Wellness floor or a substance-free floor. Students who reside on these floors agree to maintain a living environment that is free of tobacco, alcohol, or other drugs.Upper-level students have a choice of several living plans after their first year. They may choose to live in the residence halls listed above (excluding Conway, PT Farinon and Kamine) in addition to Fisher East and West, Rubin Hall, Soles Hall and Watson Courts which house only upper-level students. These buildings contain a variety of living options including double occupancy, singles and suite style accommodations. Substance-free floors are also available through application in Keefe and Watson. The college also owns off-campus housing units (apartments just off campus) that house mostly seniors. Upper-level students may also choose to become affiliated with a living group. Fraternity and sorority houses are located on campus. All fraternity and sorority members must live in their respective houses unless space in those houses is unavailable. There are also Honors Houses for the McKelvy Scholars program, Reeder Street program and Arts Houses. Special Interest Houses are another option. These are groups created by students with a particular theme and mission. |
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program prepares students for employment in entry level positions in the accounting profession such as accounts receivable or payable supervisors, bookkeepers, or junior accountants. They may also use this concentration to pursue a four-year degree in accounting, or perhaps even a license as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 100 Introduction to Business (FA-D;SP-N) 3, BADM 240 Principles of Management (SP-D,FA-N) 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics (SU-N) 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone ( FA/SP On-line) 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications (FA-N, SP-D) 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership (WI-D;SU-N) 3, Accounting core: ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I (FA-D; WI-N) 3, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II (WI-D; SP-N) 3, ACCT 215 Payroll Accounting (FA-D or N) 3, ACCT 221 Managerial Budgeting (SU-D or N) 3, ACCT 230 Internal Controls (SP-D or on-line) 3, ACCT 240 Computerized Accounting Systems (SU D or on-line, FA-N) 3, ACCT 250 Federal Income Tax (WI- N) 3, CSCI 210 Spreadsheet Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, General Education core: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance (WI N; SU-D) 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics (SU-D; SP-N) or ECON 202 Macroeconomics (WI-D; FA-N) 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program prepares students to perform word processing, spreadsheet, database management, and desktop publishing tasks. Using these skills, they can find employment opportunities in large and small corporations, educational institutions, medical centers and governmental organizations. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 100 Introduction to Business (SP-N and FA-D) 3, BADM 240 Principles of Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics (WI-N and SU-N) 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone or BADM 298 Internship (On-line FA/SP) 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications (FA-N and SP-D) 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership (SU-N and WI-D) 3, Management core: ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I (WI-N and FA-D) 3, ACCT 240 Computerized Accounting Systems (SU-D or on-line and FA-N) 3, BADM 200 Human Resource Management (SP-N/D) 3, CSCI 130 Word Processing (FA-On-line) 3, CSCI 210 Spreadsheet Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, Electives (3 courses): ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II, CSCI 215 Database Management (WI-N), ACCT 215 Payroll Accounting, CSCI 220 Desktop Publishing (SP-N), BADM 220 Business Law, CSCI 275 Web Programming (SP-On-line), BADM 230 Principles of Marketing, General Education core: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance (WI-N/SU-D) 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics (SP-N and SU-D) or ECON 202 Macroeconomics (WI-D and FA-N) 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This concentration gives students an opportunity to study marketing, management and supervisory skills as well as the theories of business management and the practical management applications. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I (FA-D; WI-N) 3, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II (WI-D; SP-N) 3, BADM 100 Introduction to Business (FA-D; SP-N) 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics (SP-N an SU-D) or ECON 202 Macroeconomics (WI-D and FA-N) 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications (FA-N and SP-D) 3, Management core: BADM 115 Principles of Supervision (FA-D/N) 3, BADM 200 Human Resource Management (SP-D or SP-N) 3, BADM 210 Business Finance (SP-D/N) 3, BADM 220 Business Law (WI-D or WI-N) 3, BADM 230 Principles of Marketing (SU-D) 3, BADM 240 Principles of Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics (SU-N) 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone (SP On-line, FA-On-line) 3, CSCI 210 Spreadsheet Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance(WI-N and SU-D) 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership (WI-D and SU-N) 3, General Education core: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies (FA-D) 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Chemical Dependency Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program prepares students for an entry-level position as a counselor trainee in South Dakota and the specialized coursework in this program is required for counseling certification. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: CHDP 110 Foundations of Individual Counseling, CHDP 116 Introduction to Alcohol Studies, CHDP 117 Licit and Illicit Drugs, CHDP 200 Foundations of Group Counseling, CHDP 201 Family Counseling, CHDP 203 Professional Ethics for Counselors, CHDP 215 Treatment Continuum of Care, CHDP 219 Diversity Issues in Counseling, CHDP 220 Basic Psychopharmacology for Addictions, PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 251 Abnormal Psychology, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, ART 121 Design I, ARTH 100 Art Appreciation, MUSC 100 Music Appreciation, THEA 100 Introduction to Theatre. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - C# Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 240 Principles of Management 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership 3, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I 3, CSCI 112 Introduction to Information Technology 3, CSCI 135 Fundamentals of Programming 3, CSCI 260 Object-Oriented Design 3, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers/3 MOS Certifications 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics or ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - CISCO Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 240 Principles of Management 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership 3, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I 3, CSCI 112 Introduction to Information Technology 3, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers/3 MOS Certifications 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics or ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - Desktop Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 240 Principles of Management 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership 3, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I 3, CSCI 112 Introduction to Information Technology 3, CSCI 130 Word Processing, CSCI 135 Fundamentals of Programming, CSCI 210 Spreadsheet Management, CSCI 215 Database Management, CSCI 220 Desktop Publishing/Presentation Package, CSCI 260 Object-Oriented Design, CSCI 275 Web Programming, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers/3 MOS Certifications 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics or ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 240 Principles of Management 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership 3, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I 3, CSCI 112 Introduction to Information Technology 3, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers/3 MOS Certifications 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics or ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology - Visual Basic Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 240 Principles of Management 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership 3, ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I 3, CSCI 112 Introduction to Information Technology 3, CSCI 135 Fundamentals of Programming 3, CSCI 260 Object-Oriented Design 3, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers/3 MOS Certifications 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics or ECON 202 Macroeconomics 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: ECED 198 Para-Professional Experience, ECED 123 Child Guidance, ECED 122 Health, Safety and Nutrition, ECED 124 Family Dynamics, ECED 231 Infant and Toddler Development/Applications, ECED 232 Preschool and School Age Development/Applications, ECED 238 Foundations of American Education, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, one course from: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, ENGL 242 American Literature Since 1865, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program can transcribe medical reports, do coding and billing, handle correspondence, maintain the office files, do scheduling, communicate with patients and physicians, and generally provide all the office support needed in an active medical office. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: BADM 240 Principles of Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics (WI-On-line and SU-N) 3, BADM 280 Leadership Capstone (FA-On-line and SP-On-line) 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications (SP-D and FA-N) 3, HIM 101 Introduction to Medical Office (SP-N) 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership (SU-N and WI-D) 3, Medical Office core HIM 116 Pharmacology and Laboratory Medicine (SU-N) 3, HIM 125 Medical Transcription (WI-N) 3, HIM 128 Medical Terminology (SP-N) 3, HIM 217 Anatomy and Physiology for the Medical Office (FA-N) 3, HIM 240 ICD-9 Medical Coding and Billing (SU-N or SU-D) 3, HIM 250 CPT Medical Coding and Billing (WI-N) 3, HIM 260 Fundamentals of Human Diseases (FA-N) 3, HIM 261 Reimbursement Methodologies (SP-N) 3, HIM 265 Advanced Medical Coding (SP-N) 3, General Education core: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics (SP-N and SU-D) or ECON 202 Macroeconomics (WI-D and FA-N) 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, MATH 101 Intermediate Algebra or MATH 102 College Algebra 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This concentration gives students an opportunity to study marketing, management and supervisory skills as well as the theories of business management and the practical management applications. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I (FA-D; WI-N) 3, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II (WI-D; SP-N) 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics (SP-N an SU-D), ECON 202 Macroeconomics (WI-D and FA-N) 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications (SP-D and FA-N) 3, Management core (5 electives): BADM 100 Introduction to Business (SP-N and FA-D) 3, BADM 112 Introduction to Information Technology (FA-On-line) 3, SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, General Education core: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, BIOL 101/102 Biology Survey I and Lab or BIOL 103/104 Biology Survey II and Lab 4, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition 3, MATH 102 College Algebra or SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program is for individuals interested in becoming teachers or teaching assistants and provides students with the general education classes and specific courses tailored to the teaching profession. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: EDUC 202 Educational Psychology, EDUC 238 Foundations of American Education, EDUC 248 The Exceptional Student, EDUC 258 Paraprofessional Experience In Education, INED 211 South Dakota Indian Studies, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, 3 courses from: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 242 American Literature Since 1865, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, LAKL 101 Lakota Language I, PHIL 216 Contemporary Philosophy, RELI 250 World Religions, SPAN 101 Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 102 Introductory Spanish II. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: HIST 110 History of South Dakota, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, HIST 151 American History to 1865, HIST 152 American History since 1865, HIST 257 Native American History and Culture, HIST 262 History of the American West, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, 3 courses from: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 242 American Literature Since 1865, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, LAKL 101 Lakota Language I, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 216 Contemporary Philosophy, RELI 250 World Religions, SPAN 101 Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 102 Introductory Spanish II. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program provides students to study about juvenile crime and delinquency, community-based corrections, inmate treatment programs and other topics related specifically to the skills needed to work in various institutional can community corrections programs or facilities. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: JUST 101 Introduction to Justice Studies, JUST 231 Criminal Law and Procedures, JUST 102 Corrections and Society, JUST 232 Arrest, Search and Seizure, JUST 103 Law Enforcement Organizations, JUST 234 Investigation, JUST 136 Juvenile Crime and Delinquency, JUST 290 Justice Studies Capstone, JUST 153 Community-Based Corrections, PSYC 101 General Psychology, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, ART 121 Design I, BIOL 101/102Biology Survey I and Lab or BIOL 103/104 Biology Survey II and Lab, ARTH 100 Art Appreciation, MUSC 100 Music Appreciation, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, THEA 100 Introduction to Theatre, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, MATH 102 College Algebra or ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution and provides most of the general education classes required for a four-year degree, allowing students to complete the first two years of a degree in a small school environment. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, 3 courses from: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 242 American Literature Since 1865, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, LAKL 101 Lakota Language I, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 216 Contemporary Philosophy, RELI 250 World Religions, SPAN 101 Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 102 Introductory Spanish II, ART 121 Design I, ARTH 100 Art Appreciation, MUSC 100 Music Appreciation, THEA 100 Introduction to Theatre. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in Native American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This concentration is designed to instill respect and understanding for Native American issues while maintaining the cultural integrity of historical and contemporary issues. It combines liberal arts courses with a more focused view of history and cultural change through the study of Native American perspectives and world views. It prepares students to work with Native American populations or to transfer to a Native American Studies program or other major. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, HIST 257 Native American History and Culture, LAKL 101 Lakota Language I, NAS 100 Introduction to Native American Studies, SOCI 222 Issues in Contemporary Native American Life, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, 3 courses from: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 242 American Literature Since 1865, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 216 Contemporary Philosophy, RELI 250 World Religions, SPAN 101 Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 102 Introductory Spanish II. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 222 Human Development Through the Lifespan, PSYC 251 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, 3 courses from: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 242 American Literature Since 1865, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, LAKL 101 Lakota Language I, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 216 Contemporary Philosophy, RELI 250 World Religions, SPAN 101 Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 102 Introductory Spanish II, and 4 courses from: ANTH 210 Cultural Anthropology, ECON 201 Microeconomics, ECON 202 Macroeconomics, GEOG 210 World Geography, HIST 110 History of South Dakota, HIST 151 American History to 1865, HIST 152 American History Since 1865, HIST 257 Native American History and Culture, HIST 262 History of American West. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 222 Issues in Contemporary Native American Life, SOCI 250 Marriage and Family, SOCI 251 Social Problems, SOCI 252 Race, Class and Gender, SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech, 3 courses from: ENGL 210 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 214 American Indian Literature, ENGL 222 British Literature II, ENGL 242 American Literature Since 1865, HIST 121 Western Civilization I, HIST 122 Western Civilization II, LAKL 101 Lakota Language I, PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 216 Contemporary Philosophy, RELI 250 World Religions, SPAN 101 Introductory Spanish I, SPAN 102 Introductory Spanish II, and 4 courses from: ANTH 210 Cultural Anthropology, ECON 201 Microeconomics, ECON 202 Macroeconomics, GEOG 210 World Geography, HIST 110 History of South Dakota, HIST 151 American History to 1865, HIST 152 American History Since 1865, HIST 257 Native American History and Culture, HIST 262 History of American West. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This concentration gives students an opportunity to study marketing, management and supervisory skills as well as the theories of business management and the practical management applications. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I (FA-D; WI-N) 3, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II (WI-D; SP-N) 3, BADM 100 Introduction to Business (FA-D; SP-N) 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics (SP-N an SU-D) or ECON 202 Macroeconomics (WI-D and FA-N) 3, Management core (5 electives): ACCT 240 Computerized Accounting (SU-D or On-line) 3, ACCT 250 Federal Income Tax (WI-N) 3, BADM 115 Principles of Supervision (FA-D/N) 3, BADM 200 Human Resource Management (SP-D or SP-N) 3, BADM 210 Business Finance (SP-D/N) 3, BADM 220 Business Law (WI-D or WI-N) 3, BADM 230 Principles of Marketing (SU-D) 3, BADM 240 Principles of Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, BADM 250 Business Ethics (SU-N) 3, CSCI 210 Spreadsheet Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, ECON 100 Personal Finance(WI-N and SU-D) 3, ENGL 250 Business Communications (FA-N and SP-D) 3, SOCI 233 Sociology of Leadership (WI-D and SU-N) 3, General Education core: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies (FA-D) 3, BIOL 101/102 Biology Survey I and Lab or BIOL 103/104 Biology Survey II and Lab 4, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition 3, MATH 102 College Algebra or SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | In this program students study about the fundamental concepts of programming and computer languages and could be used as their stepping stone to a four-year degree or a career in the technology field. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I (FA-D; WI-N) 3, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting II (WI-D; SP-N) 3, CSCI 112 Introduction to Information Technology (FA-On-line) 3, ECON 201 Microeconomics (SP-N an SU-D), ECON 202 Macroeconomics (WI-D and FA-N) 3, Information Systems or Business Electives (choose 5 courses): CSCI 135 Fundamentals of Programming (WI-On-line) 3, CSCI 210 Spreadsheet Management (SP-D and FA-N) 3, CSCI 215 Database Management (WI-N) 3, CSCI 260 Object Oriented Design (SU-On-line) 3, CSCI 275 Web Programming (SP-On-line) 3, SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, General Education core: ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies 3, BIOL101/102 Biology Survey I and Lab or BIOL 103/104 Biology Survey II and Lab 4, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers 3, ENGL 101 Composition 3, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition 3, MATH 102 College Algebra or SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences 3, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Science in Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program provides students to study about juvenile crime and delinquency, community-based corrections, inmate treatment programs and other topics related specifically to the skills needed to work in various institutional can community corrections programs or facilities. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: JUST 101 Introduction to Justice Studies, JUST 102 Corrections and Society, JUST 103 Law Enforcement Organizations, JUST 136 Juvenile Crime and Delinquency, JUST 153 Community-Based Corrections, JUST 231 Criminal Law and Procedures, JUST 232 Arrest, Search and Seizure, JUST 234 Investigation, JUST 290 Justice Studies Capstone, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, BIOL 101/102Biology Survey I and Lab or BIOL 103/104 Biology Survey II and Lab, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, MATH 102 College Algebra or SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Associate of Science in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Kilian Community College | This program gives students an understanding of human development, direct support and advocacy, social problems, and the history, goals, and philosophy of social services. They will gain a foundation for pursuing a Bachelor of Social Work degree or going to work in a variety of settings. | Students who has graduated from an accredited high school or who has successfully completed a General Education Development Examination (GED) is eligible for college admission. Students neither a high school diploma nor a GED may be admitted if he/she demonstrates potential for college success by attaining scores on the COMPASS assessment that meet the Federal Ability-to-Benefit requirements. | Associate degree | Kilian Community College | Modules include: SOWK 200 Intro to Social Work Practice Skills, SOWK 210 Social Work Interactional Skills, ACDV 100 Introduction to College Studies, BIOL 103/104 Biology Survey II and Lab, CSCI 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101 Composition, ENGL 201 Advanced Composition, ECON 202 Macroeconomics, HIST 152 American History Since 1865, PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 222 Human Development Through the Lifespan, SOCI 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 251 Social Problems, SOCI 260 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech. | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | ||||
| 219055 | Kilian Community College | Bridges - ESL | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Kilian Community College | This program helps students to improve the ability to read, speak, listen and write American English. Students also receive computer training and academic vocabulary as part of their class work. It is designed for adults whose first language is not English and the classes further develop the grammar, reading, speaking, listening, computer, and vocabulary skills they need to do well in college. | No qualification | Kilian Community College | 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103 | Kilian Community College | Kilian Community College, 300 East 6th Street, SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota, 57103, +1 605 221 3100 | No | |||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture - Agri-Financial Services Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | The courses are AC 100 - Applied Communications (.5 credit), ACCT 210 - Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211 - Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 218 - Tax Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 224 - Financial Statement Analysis (3 credits), AED 100 - Automated External Defibrillation (.5 credit), BUS 101 - Introduction to Business (3 credits), BUS 103 - Management Seminars I (.5 credit), BUS 106 - Management Seminars II (.5 credit), BUS 120 - Principles of Marketing (3 credits), OR BUS 160 - Principles of Selling (3 credits), BUS 140 - Business Law (3 credits), BUS 220 - Personal Finance (3 credits), BUS 236 - Financial Management (3 credits), BUS 239 - Management Seminars III (.5 credit), BUS 242 - Management Seminars IV (.5 credit), BUS 246 - Internship A (3 credits), BUS 247 - Internship B or Elective (3 credits), CIS 105 - Microcomputer Software Applications (3 credits), CIS 125 - Advanced Software Applications (3 credits), ECON 201 - Principles of Microeconomics I (3 credits), ECON 202 - Principles of Macroeconomics II (3 credits), ENGL 101 - Composition (3 credits), MATH 101 - Intermediate Algebra (3 credits), PSYC 100 - Psychology of Human Relations (3 credits), OR PSYC 101 - General Psychology (3 credits), SPCM 101 - Fundamentals of Speech (3 credits), BUS 200 - Principles of Banking (3 credits), BUS 212 - Principles of Finance (3 credits), BUS 219 - Fundamentals of Lending I (3 credits), BUS 222 - Fundamentals of Lending II (3 credits), BUS 241 - Ag Lending (3 credits). | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | |||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture - Agri-Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | This program is designed to allow students to return to their farm or ranch operation during the spring semester of the first year and perform extensive record-keeping procedures. Students in the second year are also given the opportunity to work with area agri-businesses and/or veterinarians. Whether a student is returning to east river crop country or west river cattle land, the knowledge needed to run a profitable operation will be found in this curriculum. | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | The courses are AED 100 Automated External Defibrillator 5 credit, AG 100 Soil Science 3 credits, AG 102 Crop Science 3 credits, AG 106 Animal Health I 2 credits OR AG 122 Fertilizers 2 credits, AG 126 Weed Management 2 credits, AG 130 Building Principles 1 credit, AG 132 Ag Structures 2 credits, AG 135 Farm Power/Engines 1 credit, AG 136 Advanced Farm Power 2 credits, AG 158 Farm/Ranch Records 2 credits, AG 200 Animal Nutrition 2 credits, AG 216 Farm Power/Electrical Wiring 1 credit, AG 218 Advanced Electrical Wiring 2 credits, AG 221 Machinery Management 2 credits, AG 226 Commodity Marketing 2 credits, AG 228 Advanced Marketing 2 credits, AGR 110 Animal Science 3 credits, AGR 156 Farm Management I 2 credits, AGR 169 Production Supervised Occupational Experience I (SOE) 4 credits, AGR 222 Farm Machinery Lab 1 credit, AGR 230 Farm Accounting II 2 credits, AGR 232 Farm Management II 2 credits, AGR 249 Production Supervised Occupational Experience II (SOE) 4 credits, AGR 250 Computer Software Applications for Agriculture 2 credits, CIS 102 Windows Applications for Technicians 3 credits, HAZ 100 Hazardous Materials Safety 5 credit, Agriculture Electives at least 6 credits. | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture - Agribusiness Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | The courses are ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, AED 100 Automated External Defibrillator 5 credit, AG 100 Soil Science 3 credits, AG 102 Crop Science 3 credits, AG 122 Fertilizers 2 credits, AG 124 Ag Chemicals 2 credits, AG 200 Animal Nutrition 2 credits, AG 214 Ag Chemical Equipment 2 credits, AG 247 Internship 6 credits, AGR 104 Commodity Merchandising 2 credits, AGR 110 Animal Science 3 credits, AGR 118 Soil and Water Management 2 credits, AGR 120 Seed and Grain Technology 2 credits, AGR 165 Business Supervised Occupational Experience I (SOE) 6 credits, AGR 167 Business Supervised Occupational Experience II (SOE) 5 credits, AGR 202 Livestock Nutrition Problems 2 credits, AGR 236 Business Management I 2 credits, AGR 238 Business Management II 2 credits, AGR 244 Supervision 2 credits, AGR 250 Computer Software Applications for Agriculture 2 credits, BUS 140 Business Law 3 credits, BUS 158 Principles of Selling 3 credits, CIS 102 Windows Applications for Technicians 3 credits, ECON 201Principles of Microeconomics I 3 credits, HAZ 100 Hazardous Materials Safety 5 credit, SPCM 101 Fundamentals of Speech 3 credits, Electives. | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | |||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture - Dairy Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | The courses are AED 100 Automated External Defibrillator 5 credit, AG 100 Soil Science 3 credits, AG 102 Crop Science 3 credits, AG 106 Animal Health I 2 credits, AG 158 Farm/Ranch Records 2 credits, AG 200 Animal Nutrition 2 credits, AGR 101 Basic Animal Husbandry 3 credits, AGR 103 Breeding Practices and Techniques 3 credits, AGR 110 Animal Science 3 credits, AGR 157 Dairy Supervised Occupational Experience (SOE) 4 credits, AGR 170 Dairy Science 2 credits, AGR 201 Animal Medical Terminology (Veterinary) 2 credits, AGR 203 Animal Phlebotomy/Sample Collection 4 credits, AGR 204 Animal Health II 2 credits, AGR 205 Treatment of Animal Injuries 2 credits, AGR 209 Biologics and Pharmaceutical Administration 2 credits, AGR 211 Animal Anatomy 4 credits. | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | |||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture - Environmental Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | The courses are ACCT 210 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, AED 100 Automated External Defibrillator 5 credit, AG 100 Soil Science 3 credits, AG 102 Crop Science 3 credits, AGR 110 Animal Science 3 credits, AGR 118 Soil and Water Management 2 credits, AGR 167 Business Supervised Occupational or Experience II (SOE), ENV 120 Internship I 5 credits, AGR 236 Business Management I 2 credits, AGR 238 Business Management II 2 credits, AGR 262 Precision Agriculture 2 credits, CHEM 106 Inorganic Chemistry Lecture 3 credits, CHEM 107 Inorganic Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CHEM 108 Organic Chemistry Lecture 3 credits, CHEM 109 Organic Chemistry Lab 1 credit, CIS 102 Windows Applications for Technicians 3 credits, ENV 100 Water Quality 3 credits. | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | |||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture - Large Animal Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | This option will provide an education and experience enabling graduates to work with large animals such as cattle, horses, sheep, and swine in the areas of basic nutrition, health care, animal husbandry, animal handling, and herd management. This program would supply desperately needed skilled assistants to veterinarians and large livestock operations. However, it is important to note that this is not a Vet Tech program. No small animal work will be taught and no national accreditation is necessary. | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | The courses are AED 100 Automated External Defibrillator 5 credit, AG 100 Soil Science 3 credits, AG 102 Crop Science 3 credits, AG 106 Animal Health I 2 credits, AG 158 Farm/Ranch Records 2 credits, AG 200 Animal Nutrition 2 credits, AGR 101 Basic Animal Husbandry 3 credits, AGR 103 Breeding Practices and Techniques, (A.I. every other year) 3 credits, AGR 110 Animal Science 3 credits, AGR 155 Large Animal Supervised, Occupational Experience (SOE) 4 credits, AGR 170 Dairy Science 2 credits, AGR 201 Animal Medical Terminology (Veterinary) 2 credits, AGR 203 Animal Phlebotomy/Sample Collection 4 credits, AGR 204 Animal Health II 2 credits, AGR 205 Treatment of Animal Injuries 2 credits, AGR 209 Biologics and Pharmaceutical Administration 2 credits, AGR 210 For ages and Grasses 2 credits. | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Building Trades Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Business Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Graphic/Web Developer | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Graphic/Web Developer | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Networking Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Networking Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Networking/CISCO | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Networking/CISCO | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Programming Specialist | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Programming Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technology - Agriculture Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technology - Truck Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Electronic Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Energy Operations | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Energy Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Energy Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering/Architectural Drafting | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering/Architectural Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering/Architectural Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Environmental Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Financial Services - Agri-financial Services Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Financial Services - Agri-financial Services Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Financial Services - Business Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Financial Services - Business Accounting Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Financial Services - Consumer Financial Services Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Financial Services - Consumer Financial Services Option | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services Technician - Child Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services Technician - Developmental Disabilities Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services Technician - Mental Health/Activity Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services Technician - Youth Offender Option | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing/Management/Sales | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing/Management/Sales | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Drafting | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Med/Fire Rescue | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Asissting | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technician | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Practical Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Robotics | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Robotics | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute, 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 800 657 4344 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||
| 219143 | Lake Area Technical Institute | Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $3780 for first year; $3024 for second year | Lake Area Technical Institute | Students need to have a rank in the upper half of their secondary school graduation class. They must have a 3.0 (B) average if transferring from another technical school, college or university and TOEFL score (minimum paper-based score of 500, computer-based score of 200; score cannot be more than two years old). | Associate degree | Lake Area Technical Institute | Lake Area Technical Institute | 1372 | 230 11th Street NE, PO Box 730, WATERTOWN, South Dakota, 57201, +1 605 882 5284 | Lake Area Technical Institute offers superior, comprehensive technical education, creating a foundation for success in an ever-changing world. This institute will be the leader in technical education, working in partnership with business and industry and all levels of education. Lake Area Tech staff will integrate the latest technology and methods of delivering quality education to meet emerging global workforce demands. Lake Area Tech will continue to develop marketing strategies to promote technical education and will maintain excellence in all programs. Lake Area Technical Institute operates in full accordance with the State of South Dakota’s laws and the regulations of the State Board of Education. | No | ||||||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program trains the students in written and oral communications; knowledge of the American and British cannon of literature, as well as literature in translation and the works of important minority writers; genre studies and criticism; and the study of language acquisition, forms, and structures. The study of English language and literature prepares study for teaching on all levels from elementary to college. It also serves as an excellent pre-professional major or co-major for careers in business, law, theology, psychology, journalism and broadcasting, and international diplomacy and government service. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: ENGL-3303 Masterpieces in World Literature 3, ENGL-3304 American Literature Survey 3, ENGL-3305 American Minority Literature 3, ENGL-3306 British Literature Survey 3, ENGL-3307 Advanced Composition 3, ENGL-4303 Advanced Grammatical Systems 3, and ENGL Advanced English Electives 6. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide the student with musical skills and understanding together with performance ability in the area of concentration that will prepare him or her for a musical career and/or graduate school in music. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program provides students the opportunity to develop an understanding of the Judeo-Christian religious tradition and its value system and to appropriate these values in a democratic society. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: ENGL-1301 Critical Thinking and Writing 3, MATH-1301 General College Mathematics 3, INTS-1303 Man, Society and Culture 3, GESC-1401 Biological Science 3, RELI-1301 Religion/Contemporary Living 3, INTS-1100 Orientation 1, ENGL-1302 Argument and Research 3, MATH-1302 College Algebra 3, INTS-2300 Survey-African-American Life 3, GESC-1402 Physical Science 3, RELI-1302 New Testament/Life Experiences 3, HUPE One 1-hour activity course 1, ENGL-2305 The Study of Fiction 3, HIST-1301 United States History I 3, SPCH-1300 Fundamentals of Speech 3, HLTH-2202 Personal Health 2, RELI-2301 Old Testament History 3, ENGL-2306 The Study of Poetry/Drama 3, HIST-1302 United States History II 3, POLS-2304 Texas and Federal Government 3, SPCH-1300 Speech 3, RELI-2302 New Testament History 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program emphasizes not only on mastery of specific subjects, but also historical methods, primary source research and historiography. The overall purpose of this instruction is to prepare history majors for graduate work and professional study, including law school, and employment in private and public sectors. These competent historians may also be able to gain employment as secondary school teachers, historical researchers and interpreters. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: HIST-2301 History of Texas 3, HIST-2321 World Civilization I 3, HIST-2322 World Civilization II 3, HIST-2381 African American History 3, HIST-3303 Research Methods and Writing Techniques in Social Science 3, HIST Advanced History Electives. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | University of North Texas | The modules are as follows: ENGL-1301 Composition I 3, SPAN-1411 Elementary Spanish I 4, MATH-1314 College Algebra 3, RELI-1301 Religion and Contemporary Living 3, Science Course 4, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-1100 Orientation 1, ENGL-1302 Composition II 3, SPAN-1412 Elementary Spanish II 4, MATH-1316 Trigonometry 3, RELI-1302 New Testament and Life Experiences 3, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-2300 Survey of African-American Life and Culture 3, ECON-2302 Macro Economics 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: ENGL-1301 Composition I 3, SPAN-1411 Elementary Spanish I 4, MATH-1314 College Algebra 3, RELI-1301 Religion and Contemporary Living 3, Science Course 4, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-1100 Orientation 1, ENGL-1302 Composition II 3, SPAN-1412 Elementary Spanish II 4, MATH-1316 Trigonometry 3, RELI-1302 New Testament and Life Experiences 3, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-2300 Survey of African-American Life and Culture 3, ECON-2302 Macro Economics 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Arts in Radio, Television and Film | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | University of North Texas | The modules are as follows: ENGL-1301 Composition I 3, SPAN-1411 Elementary Spanish I 4, MATH-1314 College Algebra 3, RELI-1301 Religion and Contemporary Living 3, Science Course 4, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-1100 Orientation 1, ENGL-1302 Composition II 3, SPAN-1412 Elementary Spanish II 4, MATH-1316 Trigonometry 3, RELI-1302 New Testament and Life Experiences 3, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-2300 Survey of African-American Life and Culture 3, ECON-2302 Macro Economics 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Business Administration | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: ACCT-2301 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT-2302 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUSI-1307 Finance 3, BUSI-1304 Business Communication 3, BUSI-2301 Business Law 3, BUSI-3301 Quantitative Business Analysis 3, BUSA-4318 Business Policy 3, COSC –2301 Microcomputer Applications 3, ECON-2301 Macro Economics 3, ECON-2302 Micro Economics 3, MARK-3300 Principles of Marketing 3, MGMT-3306 Principles of Management 3, ACCT-3301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACCT-3302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACCT-3304 Cost Accounting 3, ACCT-4304 Auditing 3, ACCT-4307 Taxation 3, ACCT-4310 Advanced Accounting 3, ACCT-4313 Accounting Theory 3, ACCT Advanced accounting elective 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The mission of the Division of Business Administration is commitment to providing a quality business education with emphasis on technological integration and innovation. This is accomplished through dedication to the instructional and learning processes, which prepare students for careers in the private and public sectors. The Division provides opportunities for students to acquire those skills, concepts, attitudes, and knowledge needed for becoming contributing members of society. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Business Administration | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: CSOC -2300 Introduction to Computer Information Systems 3, COSC -3300 Introduction to Programming 3, COSC-3301 Introduction to Operating Systems 3, COSC-3303 Internet Programming 3, COSC-4311 Advanced Microcomputer Applications 3, COSC-4315 Database Management 3, COSC-4317 Management Information Systems 3, COSC Advanced computer information systems elective 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The mission of the Division of Business Administration is commitment to providing a quality business education with emphasis on technological integration and innovation. This is accomplished through dedication to the instructional and learning processes, which prepare students for careers in the private and public sectors. The Division provides opportunities for students to acquire those skills, concepts, attitudes, and knowledge needed for becoming contributing members of society. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Business Administration | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: MGMT-3307 Organizational Behavior 3, MGMT-3310 Production and Operations Management 3, MGMT-3315 Human Resources Management 3, MGMT-4302 Small Business Management 3, MGMT-4303 Industrial Labor Relations 3, MGMT-4307 Managerial Economics 3, MGMT Advanced management electives 6 | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The mission of the Division of Business Administration is commitment to providing a quality business education with emphasis on technological integration and innovation. This is accomplished through dedication to the instructional and learning processes, which prepare students for careers in the private and public sectors. The Division provides opportunities for students to acquire those skills, concepts, attitudes, and knowledge needed for becoming contributing members of society. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Business Administration | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: MARK-3301 Marketing Communications Strategy 3, MARK-3303 Retailing 3, MARK-3304 Consumer Behavior 3, MARK-4301 Marketing Research 3, MARK-4302 Marketing Management 3, MARK-4303 Promotional Strategies 3, MARK-4309 the Free Enterprise System 3, MARK Advanced marketing elective 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The mission of the Division of Business Administration is commitment to providing a quality business education with emphasis on technological integration and innovation. This is accomplished through dedication to the instructional and learning processes, which prepare students for careers in the private and public sectors. The Division provides opportunities for students to acquire those skills, concepts, attitudes, and knowledge needed for becoming contributing members of society. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Business Administration | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: ENGL 101 General Thinking and Writing, ENGL 102 General Thinking and Writing, MATH 101 General College Math, MATH 102 General College Math, ART or MUTC Art or Music, INTS 200 African American Culture, BUSA 100 Keyboarding, CIS 100 Intro to Computer Literacy, RELI 101 Religion and Contemporary Living, RELI 102 Religion and Contemporary Living, INTS 1100 Orientation, INTS 1100 Orientation, INTS 1000 Assembly, INTS 1000 Assembly, Physical Education Activity, HUPE Physical Education Activity. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The mission of the Division of Business Administration is commitment to providing a quality business education with emphasis on technological integration and innovation. This is accomplished through dedication to the instructional and learning processes, which prepare students for careers in the private and public sectors. The Division provides opportunities for students to acquire those skills, concepts, attitudes, and knowledge needed for becoming contributing members of society. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: BIOL-1406 General Biology I 4, BIOL-1407 General Biology II 4, BIOL-3400 General Microbiology 4, BIOL-3401 General Genetics 4, BIOL-2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL-4403 Cell Biology 4, BIOL-4410 Botany 4, BIOL Advanced biology electives 8, CHEM-1411 General College Chemistry I 4, CHEM-1412 General College Chemistry II 4, PHYS-1401 College Physics I 4, PHYS-1402 College Physics II 4, MATH-1316 Trigonometry 3, MATH-3301 Statistics I 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: CHEM-1411 General College Chemistry I 4, CHEM-1412 General College Chemistry II 4, CHEM-2401 Organic Chemistry I 4, CHEM-2402 Organic Chemistry II 4, CHEM-3403 Analytical Chemistry I 4, CHEM-3404 Analytical Chemistry II 4, CHEM-4401 Physical Chemistry I 4, CHEM-4407 Biochemistry 4, CHEM Advanced chemistry electives 4, MATH-2413 Calculus I 4, MATH-2414 Calculus II 4, PHYS-1401 College Physics I 4, PHYS-1402 College Physics II 4. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program provides academically sound and viable education that will professionally prepare students for numerous career opportunities in criminal justice. It also provides higher and specialized education for in- service officers in criminal justice. It prepares students to pursue graduate and professional study and research give them a unique environment at Jarvis Christian College by bringing the regular pre-service and in-service students together in a classroom situation where both can exchange ideas and develop a wholesome relationship in their multicultural, multiracial society. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: CRIJ-1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, CRIJ-2304 Crime in American Society 3, CRIJ-2310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law 3, CRIJ-3304 Juvenile Delinquency 3, CRIJ-3300 Methods of Research 3, CRIJ-3301 Statistical Methods 3, CRIJ-3303 Criminal Investigations 3, CRIJ-3305 Law and Society 3, CRIJ-4300 Sociology of Corrections 3, CRIJ-4309 Internship 3, CRIJ-4399 Topical Seminar 3, CRIJ Advanced criminal justice elective 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program emphasizes not only on mastery of specific subjects, but also historical methods, primary source research and historiography. The overall purpose of this instruction is to prepare history majors for graduate work and professional study, including law school, and employment in private and public sectors. These competent historians may also be able to gain employment as secondary school teachers, historical researchers and interpreters. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: HIST-2301 History of Texas 3, HIST-2321 World Civilization I 3, HIST-2322 World Civilization II 3, HIST-2381 African American History 3, HIST-3303 Research Methods and Writing Techniques in Social Science 3, HIST Advanced History Electives. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Major | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: KINE-1155 Water Safety I, KINE-2155, Water Safety II KINE-1107 Gymnastics/Tumbling, KINE-1108 Folk Dancing, KINE-2201 Basketball Skills and Training, KINE-2202 Baseball and Softball Skills and Training, KINE-2203 Soccer and Football Skills and Training, KINE-2205 Volleyball Skills and Training, KINE-2206 Track and Field Events Skills and Training, KINE-1301 Introduction to Kinesiology 3, KINE-1338 Concepts of Physical Fitness 3, KINE-2307 First Aid and Emergency Care 3, KINE-3300 Officiating 3, KINE-3301 Kinesiology/Biomechanics 3, KINE-3304 Exercise Physiology 3, KINE-3306 Motor Learning and Development 3, KINE-4304 Administration of Athletic Programs 3, KINE-4303 Tests and Measurements in Kinesiology 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: MATH-1316 Trigonometry 3, MATH-2413 Calculus I 4, MATH-2414 Calculus II 4, MATH-2415 Calculus III 4, MATH-2305 Discrete Mathematics 3, MATH-2320 Differential Equations 3, MATH- Advanced Upper Division electives 15. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | On completing this program students will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from Jarvis Christian College, and after completing the professional courses in nursing, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Texas at Tyler. In support of the program, faculty from both institutions will provide counseling and academic advising. A simplified admission/transfer process integrated with financial aid programs will assist students during the entire undergraduate program. Additionally, students will have access to clubs, performances, lecture series, extracurricular activities, libraries, computers, and other support services of both institutions. The general education and pre-nursing curriculum will be completed at Jarvis. Students will then transfer to the University of Texas at Tyler to complete the nursing courses. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: MATH-1301 General College Mathematics or MATH-1314 College Algebra 3, CHEM-1411 General College Chemistry I 4, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-1101 First Year Experience 1, KINE Human Performance Activity, ENGL-1301 Composition I 3, BIOL-14006 General Biology I 4, MATH-1314 College Algebra 3, CHEM-1412 General College Chemistry II 4, INTS-1000 Assembly credit ART 4301 Art History I or MUHI-3301 Music History I or MUHI-3302 Music History II 3, KINE Kinesiology Activity, ENGL-1302 Composition II 3, BIOL-1408 General Biology II 4, RELI-1301 Religion and Contemporary Living 3, SOCI-1301 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENGL-2332 The Study of Fiction 3, HIST-1301 United States History I 3, BIOL-2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL-2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYC- 2301 General Psychology 3, ENGL-3303 Masterpieces in World Lit or ENGL-3306 British Lit Survey 3, HIST-1302 United States History II 3, GOVT-2305 American Government 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | On completing this program students will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from Jarvis Christian College, and after completing the professional courses in nursing, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Texas at Tyler. In support of the program, faculty from both institutions will provide counseling and academic advising. A simplified admission/transfer process integrated with financial aid programs will assist students during the entire undergraduate program. Additionally, students will have access to clubs, performances, lecture series, extracurricular activities, libraries, computers, and other support services of both institutions. The general education and pre-nursing curriculum will be completed at Jarvis. Students will then transfer to the University of Texas at Tyler to complete the nursing courses. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | University of Texas at Tyler | The modules are as follows: MATH-1301 General College Mathematics or MATH-1314 College Algebra 3, CHEM-1411 General College Chemistry I 4, INTS-1000 Assembly credit INTS-1101 First Year Experience 1, KINE Human Performance Activity, ENGL-1301 Composition I 3, BIOL-14006 General Biology I 4, MATH-1314 College Algebra 3, CHEM-1412 General College Chemistry II 4, INTS-1000 Assembly credit ART 4301 Art History I or MUHI-3301 Music History I or MUHI-3302 Music History II 3, KINE Kinesiology Activity, ENGL-1302 Composition II 3, BIOL-1408 General Biology II 4, RELI-1301 Religion and Contemporary Living 3, SOCI-1301 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENGL-2332 The Study of Fiction 3, HIST-1301 United States History I 3, BIOL-2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL-2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSYC- 2301 General Psychology 3, ENGL-3303 Masterpieces in World Lit or ENGL-3306 British Lit Survey 3, HIST-1302 United States History II 3, GOVT-2305 American Government 3. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: SOCW-2361 Introduction to Social Work 3, SOCW-3302 Interviewing and Recording 3, SOCW-3305 Self-Awareness in Social Work 3, SOCW-3340 Dynamics in Human Behavior and Social Environment 3, SOCW-3346 Social Welfare Policies, SOCW-3341 Social Work Practice I 3, SOCW-3342 Social Work Practice II 3, SOCW-3343 Social Work Practice III 3, SOCW-3300 Social Work Research I 3, SOCW-4320 Social Work Field Experience 12, SOCW-4343 Field Seminar 3, SOCW-4346 Social Work Diversity and Culture 3, SOCW-4358 Social Work Research II 3, SOCW Advanced social work electives 9. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | |||
| 225885 | Jarvis Christian College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,416 ( Rs 3,41,433 ) a year | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is the study of human social interaction and the structures within which the process of interaction takes place. An undergraduate degree in sociology furnishes the students with a solid liberal arts background, prepares them for graduate work in sociology. It also equips them with skills today's employers seek and highly value. These include: skills in oral and written communication, critical thinking, interpersonal relations, group dynamics and insight into diverse groups that make up today's multicultural and multinational environment. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit evidence of English proficiency as recorded by the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based); proof of competency may be based on the completion of level 9 in the study of English as a Foreign Language in an American English Center or a satisfactory score on a standardized test such as the SAT; medical record; documentation of financial solvency-affidavit of support and proof of insurance, especially repatriation insurance. | Bachelor degree | Jarvis Christian College | The modules are as follows: SOCI-1301 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOCI-3300 Methods of Social Research 3, SOCI-3302 Current Social Problems 3, SOCI-3304 Crime in American Society 3, SOCI-3305 Social Psychology 3, SOCI-3306 Social Stratification 3, SOCI-3308 The Family 3, SOCI-4300 Sociological Theory 3, SOCI-4302 Race and Minority Relations 3, SOCI-3301 Statistical Methods 3, SOCI Advanced sociology electives 6. | Jarvis Christian College | PO Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5731 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, P.O. Box 1470, Highway 80 East Private Road 7631, HAWKINS, Texas, 75765, +1 903 769 5700 | The Division of Arts and Sciences provides opportunities for students to sharpen their understanding of social, literary, religious, political, scientific, mathematical, artistic, and historical concepts. The Division is proud that its attendant disciplines lend themselves to active and supportive roles in the religious life of the College, to Para curricula experiences, and to viable degree programs for specific professional careers. Programs are designed to enhance the skills, perceptions, and self-images of well-rounded citizens educated in the liberal arts. Activities include research, lecture series, artistic displays and performances, participation in club activities, summer programs, seminars, and small group discussions. Students are challenged to enhance their performance levels in qualitative and quantitative analysis in order to meet the needs of future developments in fine arts, social studies, sciences, and mathematics. | Yes | Jarvis Christian College at Hawkins, Texas, provides on campus living for their students. Reaching a decision on which educational institution to attend or a place to live does not often come very easily. It is often a tough decision that students and their family have to make. By choosing to live with in the Residence Halls, they have accepted the facilities, services and staff that are a pertinent part of their college adjustment and total development at Jarvis Christian College.The experience of living in a residence hall can be a valuable and memorable part of a student's total involvement and growth at Jarvis Christian College. Living on campus can make the transition from living at home to being on own a smooth one. Most importantly, living on campus is more than finding a place to eat and sleep or store their luggage; it is a place to study. It is a place where students find a part of college life that is not in the classroom, but teaches them just as much. A place where students are provided opportunities to experience a sense of community, with shared commitment and social responsibilities. The Residential Life Handbook has been prepared to provide the information that students need for a positive residence life living at Jarvis. The handbook contains specific rules, regulations, policies and guidelines that students must adhere to. It also contains information on what to do in various kinds of emergencies. Their Residential Life program "Living/Learning” seeks to provide direction that they employ to developing their students in the areas of academic, community building and leadership. As such, every hall offers a computer laboratory, laundry facilities, Cable TV/Movie channel, Internet Access, and a place for socializing. | ||
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Humanities | This program exposes students to a range of disciplines and provides a sound educational base for future studies at the bachelor's or professional level. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Associate degree | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, Library and Learning Center Room 310, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1348 | The humanities department exposes students to a wide range of topics important to understanding the human past, present and future. Study in the humanities prepares students to see and make connections between cultures, historical periods and patterns of thought. History majors explore the roots and culture of the Western and non-Western world. Political science majors focus on government, political theory or public administration. Liberal arts majors design an interdisciplinary program that explores a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Associate of Arts in Technical Theater | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program includes course work in technical theater skills (stagecraft, lighting and design, music and audio engineering), studio and performing arts, and general management; an internship is required. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Associate degree | Johnson State College | THA-1041 Introduction to Theater Arts, THA-1111 Stagecraft, THA-2810 Internship in Theater, THA-3130 Introduction to Scene Design and Stage Lighting, CIS-1041 Microcomputer Applications I, THA-1040 Interpreting Contemporary Dramatic Literature, THA-2030 Costume History and Design, THA-2035 Costume Construction and Stage Make-Up, THA-2121 Acting I. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Associate of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Business/ Economics | This program looks at the four major functions of a manager planning, organizing, leading and controlling and prepares students for first-line managerial positions. Students also have the business course base to continue in the baccalaureate business management program. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Associate degree | Johnson State College | ACC-2121 Financial Accounting, ACC-2122 Managerial Accounting, BUS-2020 Principles of Management, BUS-2140 Personal Finance, BUS-2230 Principles of Marketing, BUS-2410 Human Resource Management, BUS-3131 Business Law I, CIS-1041 Microcomputer Applications I, ECO-2020 Macroeconomics, ECO-203 Microeconomics. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Business/ Economics | Department of Business/ Economics, Martinetti Hall Room 224, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1209 | The business and economics department prepares students for successful business careers by providing the theoretical underpinnings needed to understand the complexities of local and global markets and the practical experience needed to get a job after graduation. The department's mission is to prepare students for the 21st century business environment, where students can live in Vermont and compete on the global stage. They believe in the power of education to transform lives. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program explores the range of cultural and biological differences and similarities among all peoples. Some topics they cover in this discipline include: evolution, environment, symbolism, values, art, healing, religion and consciousness. Anthropology’s emphasis upon cultural relativism reveals the rich diversity of human life within the global setting. This program investigates social interaction, the societal forces of inequality, power, and the role of social structure including the family, economics, politics, education, religion and the media. This program prepares students for careers that require people management skills in a complex global world. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ANT-1010 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, SOC-1010 Introduction to Sociology, ANT-3110 Development of Anthropological Thinking, SOC-4020 Sociological Theory, ANT-3120 Science, Research Methods, and Ethics, ANT-4720 Senior Seminar in Anthropology and Sociology, ANT-3020 Global Healing, Consciousness and Religion, ANT-3040 Culture Change in the Modern World, ANT-3130 Culture and Personality, ANT-4010 Anthropology of Death, ANT-4020 Multicultural Studies in Healing, ANT-4730 Topical Seminar in Anthropology. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is for students create work in a variety of disciplines, including drawing, painting, sculpture, printmaking, photography, digital media, and ceramics. The degree provides students with a critical and historical perspective for assessing their work. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ARH-2010 Survey of Western Traditions in Art, ARH-2060 Survey of Non-Western Traditions in Art, ART-1011 Drawing I, ART-1140 Design, ART-2110 Introduction to Digital Media, ART-2211 Painting I, ART-2251 Sculpture I, ART-1231 Ceramics I,ART-2150 Jewelry and Metalsmithing, ART-2340 Introduction to Printmaking. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Field Naturalist | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | This program is designed for students who want to become a Field Naturalist. Field Naturalists have a broad knowledge of ecology, organism biology, field geology, environmental chemistry, conservation biology, and wildlife management. Field Naturalist majors are particularly well qualified for environmental education and research positions for state or federal environmental conservation agencies, private conservation organizations, consulting firms, and environmental education institutions. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | BIO-1211 Introductory Biology: Ecology and Evolution, BIO-1212 Introductory Biology: Cells and Genetic Basis of Life, BIO-2340 Fundamentals of Ecology, BIO-3220 Genetics, BIO-3720 Current Topics in Biology, BIO-4920 Senior Thesis, BIO-4810 Internship in Biology,BIO-3110 Field Ornithology, BIO-3320 Ornithology, BIO-3160 Animal Behavior, BIO-3170 Mammalogy, BIO-3260 Limnology, BIO-3280 Environmental Toxicology, BIO-3290 Conservation Biology, BIO-3310 Wildlife Field Methods,ENV-3220 Environmental Interpretation, GEY-3120 Field Geology. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Business/ Economics | This program is designed to provide the students with the skills, knowledge, and wisdom necessary to run their own business, be successful in an organization of their choosing, and be prepared for graduate study. The student's education in this major comes from both the classroom and real world experiences, including on-site internships in the field. Specifically, the degree focuses on planning, in reference to products and service; organizational structure; leadership, human resource management, marketing, and financial management. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ACC-2121 Financial Accounting, ACC-2122 Managerial Accounting, BUS-2020 Principles of Management, BUS-2230 Principles of Marketing, BUS-2410 Human Resource Management, BUS-3131 Business Law I, BUS-3150 Production/Operations Management, BUS-3230 Financial Management, BUS-3250 Organizational Behavior and Management, BUS-4140 Quantitative Analysis, CIS-1041 Microcomputer Applications I,ECO-2020 Macroeconomics, MAT-1221 Finite Mathematics, MAT-2030 Probability and Statistics. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Business/ Economics | Department of Business/ Economics, Martinetti Hall Room 224, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1209 | The business and economics department prepares students for successful business careers by providing the theoretical underpinnings needed to understand the complexities of local and global markets and the practical experience needed to get a job after graduation. The department's mission is to prepare students for the 21st century business environment, where students can live in Vermont and compete on the global stage. They believe in the power of education to transform lives. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Education | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | EDU-2040 Child Development, EDU-2080 Instruction in the El. School I, EDU-2110 Introduction to Exceptional Populations, EDU-2320 Engaged in Creative Teaching and Learning, EDU-3010 Social and Natural Science Methods for Elementary Teachers, EDU-3020 Educational Psychology, EDU-3030 Methods and Materials for Teaching Elementary School Mathematics, EDU-3080 Literacy Instruction in the El. School II, EDU-3120 Methods in Health and Physical Education for Elementary School Teachers, EDU-3811 Elementary Student Teaching I, EDU-4820 Elementary Student Teaching II. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Writing and Literature | This program explores literature and language from critical, aesthetic, historical, linguistic, and national perspectives. Opportunities to study creative writing and journalism are also components of the program. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ENG-1310 Introduction to Literature, ENG-2171 World Literature I, ENG-2172 World Literature II, ENG-2281 Survey of English Literature I, ENG-2282 Survey of English Literature II, ENG-2321 Survey of American Literature I, ENG-2322 Survey of American Literature II, ENG-2510 Women and Literature. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Writing and Literature | Department of Writing and Literature, Library and Learning Center Room 322, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1341 | The writing and literature department learn to write and read with sensitivity and precision, to appreciate literature and literary theory, and to produce work in a variety of genres. The graduates leave Johnson State College ready for the demands of MFA programs in creative writing or for careers in publishing, journalism or education. Creative writing majors, who specialize in poetry, fiction or the creative essay, sharpen skills in small writing-workshop courses. English students explore literature and language from critical, aesthetic, historical, linguistic and national perspectives. Journalism majors acquire both the practical skills and theoretical knowledge essential to print journalism. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Humanities | This program is for students planning to enter the fields of teaching, public service, museum work, historical preservation and law, as well as those intending to study at the graduate level. This program is recognized as a field central to the liberal arts tradition. Its study of the variety and diversity of human experience through time is vital to developing an educated perspective on the world today. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | HIS-1111 World History I, HIS-1112 World History II, HIS-1211 American History I, HIS-1212 American History II, HIS-4730 Seminar in Historical Communication, HIS-4740 Seminar in Historical Investigation. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, Library and Learning Center Room 310, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1348 | The humanities department exposes students to a wide range of topics important to understanding the human past, present and future. Study in the humanities prepares students to see and make connections between cultures, historical periods and patterns of thought. History majors explore the roots and culture of the Western and non-Western world. Political science majors focus on government, political theory or public administration. Liberal arts majors design an interdisciplinary program that explores a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Business/ Economics | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in this exciting and diverse industry. HTM students complete a core of business and Hospitality and Tourism courses and may augment their knowledge with a selection of elective courses. In addition, the HTM program weaves over 1050 documented hours of experiential learning throughout a student's four years in the program. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ACC-2121 Financial Accounting, ACC-2122 Managerial Accounting, BUS-2020 Principles of Management, BUS-2230 Principles of Marketing, CIS-1041 Microcomputer Applications I, ECO-2020 Macroeconomics, ECO-2030 Microeconomics, HTM-1010 Survey of Hospitality and Tourism, HTM-3010 Food and Beverage Management, HTM-3110 Lodging and Resort Operations, HTM-3130 Hospitality and Tourism Law and Ethics, HTM-3140 Hospitality Technology. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Business/ Economics | Department of Business/ Economics, Martinetti Hall Room 224, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1209 | The business and economics department prepares students for successful business careers by providing the theoretical underpinnings needed to understand the complexities of local and global markets and the practical experience needed to get a job after graduation. The department's mission is to prepare students for the 21st century business environment, where students can live in Vermont and compete on the global stage. They believe in the power of education to transform lives. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Writing and Literature | This program prepares students for the realities of a career in print journalism. Course requirements center journalism in the liberal arts and provide students with a strong, practical background in feature writing, investigative reporting, creative nonfiction, media technology, and the ethics and history of journalism as a profession. In addition to courses specific to journalism, students will also develop a reporting specialization in a content area of their own choosing, through cross-disciplinary coursework and a capstone reporting internship at an area newspaper or news outlet. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ENG-2051 Introduction to Newswriting,ENG-2052 Newspaper Publishing: Writing, Editing, Layout, and Design, ENG-3020 Feature Writing, ENG-3022 Advanced Newspaper Publishing: Writing, Editing, Layout, and Design, ENG-2282 Survey of English Literature II, ENG-2322 Survey of American Literature II, ENG-3140 The Creative Essay, ENG-3405 Literary Journalism, CIS-2220 Web Site Design. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Writing and Literature | Department of Writing and Literature, Library and Learning Center Room 322, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1341 | The writing and literature department learn to write and read with sensitivity and precision, to appreciate literature and literary theory, and to produce work in a variety of genres. The graduates leave Johnson State College ready for the demands of MFA programs in creative writing or for careers in publishing, journalism or education. Creative writing majors, who specialize in poetry, fiction or the creative essay, sharpen skills in small writing-workshop courses. English students explore literature and language from critical, aesthetic, historical, linguistic and national perspectives. Journalism majors acquire both the practical skills and theoretical knowledge essential to print journalism. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Johnson State College | This program seeks to give students the tools to explore and understand connections and patterns: within and among disciplines; between self and the world; among different cultures. It seeks to give students knowledge of how great thinkers in various fields have sought to understand experience and use their learning to address problems and engage fully with life. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Johnson State College | Johnson State College, 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 2356 | JSC is located one hour from Vermont's largest city, Burlington, 3.5 hours from Boston and 1.5 hours from Montreal, and has access to six major ski resorts. The campus size is 14 buildings on 350 acres. The Johnson State community believes in the power of higher education to transform lives. They express this commitment through an education that crosses academic and other boundaries, wherever possible; creates opportunities for students to extend their classroom learning to the field, the laboratory, the studio, the community, and the local and wider world; recognizes the diverse starting points and goals of students; and sustains active participation, high standards, vigorous debate and mutual respect. The JSC faculty and staff community works together to provide students with the skills, knowledge and understanding that are the basis for productive employment, civic involvement and lifelong learning. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed for students who are already proficient in a classical instrument or voice and who are interested in advanced training in all areas of technique, musical theory, history and style. It is designed for students who are seriously interested in pursuing advanced degrees or careers in classical music performance, or in teaching music theory or history. Ensembles can include small string, wind and vocal chamber ensembles, Chamber Singers, choir and band. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | MUS-1051 Keyboard Harmony I, MUS-1061 Ear Training I, MUS-1231 Music Theory I, MUS-1052 Keyboard Harmony II, MUS-106 Ear Training II, MUS-123 Music Theory II, MUS-2053 Keyboard Harmony III, MUS-2023 Ear Training III, MUS-2313 Music Theory III, MUS-2054Keyboard Harmony IV, MUS-2024 Ear Training IV, MUS-2314 Music Theory IV. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed for students who do not plan to become performers but wish to pursue the study of music. The student who chooses this track must have acquired competency in at least one instrument or voice. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | MUS-1051 Keyboard Harmony I, MUS-1061 Ear Training I, MUS-1231 Music Theory I, MUS-1052 Keyboard Harmony II, MUS-1062 Ear Training II, MUS-1232 Music Theory II, MUS-2211 Jazz/Contemporary Keyboard II, MUS-2111b Jazz/Contemporary Ear Training III, MUS-2013 Jazz/Contemporary Theory III, MUS-2212 Jazz/Contemporary Keyboard IV, MUS-2112 Jazz/Contemporary Ear Training IV, MUS-2014 Jazz/Contemporary Theory IV, MUS-2160 Introduction to Technology in Music, MUS-3031 History of Western Music I, MUS-3032History of Western Music II, MUS-3330 Worlds of Music. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz/Contemporary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing careers in jazz performance or contemporary music and who can demonstrate reasonable competency in at least one instrument or in voice. The concentration includes two tracks: a performance track for students primarily interested in developing performance skills and a studio production track for students interested primarily in acquiring technical skills that will prepare them to work in professional music studios. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | MUS-1051 Keyboard Harmony I, MUS-1061 Ear Training I, MUS-1231 Music Theory I, MUS-1052 Keyboard Harmony II, MUS-1062 Ear Training II, MUS-1232 Music Theory II, MUS-2211 Jazz/Contemporary Keyboard II, MUS-2111b Jazz/Contemporary Ear Training III, MUS-2013 Jazz/Contemporary Theory III, MUS-2212 Jazz/Contemporary Keyboard IV, MUS-2112 Jazz/Contemporary Ear Training IV, MUS-2014 Jazz/Contemporary Theory IV. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Musical Theater | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed to enhance the employment possibilities/potential of singer/actors and widen their career prospects as performers, training them to compete in the musical theater market. This program will link already existing programs in theater, music, and dance, relying primarily on present resources in the Performing Arts Department and creating several new classes unique to the demands of singer/actor training, a market whose growth in the New England area has been quite sturdy in the past decade. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | THA-1041 Introduction to Theater Arts, THA-2121 Acting I, THA-2122 Acting II, THA-4730 Seminar in Professional Preparation for the Actor, MUS-1051 Keyboard Harmony I, MUS-1052 Keyboard Harmony II, MUS-1061 Ear Training I, MUS-1062 Ear Training II, MUS-1231Music Theory I, MUS-1232 Music Theory II, MUS-3230 Survey of American Musical Theater. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Outdoor Education | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | EDU-2040 Child Development, EDU-2170 Adolescent Development, PSY-2070 Developmental Psychology, EDU-3020 Educational Psychology, ENV-1110 Introduction to Environmental Problems, ENV-2050 The Natural History of Vermont, OER-1000 Introduction to Outdoor Education, OER-3020 Program Planning in Outdoor Education, OER-4900 Research in Outdoor Education. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Outdoor Education - Adventure Education and Wilderness Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | This program is for students in this concentration will be prepared for work in the fast-growing field of educational and recreational outdoor programs. Employers of these graduates might include adventure outfitters and guide services, outdoor education centers and camps that include programs in outdoor living/travel and ropes courses, and outdoor leadership development programs. Graduating students could also pursue advanced degrees in outdoor education, outdoor recreation or outdoor therapeutic recreation. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | OER-2050 Rock Climbing Instructor, OER-2XXX Coastal Kayak Guide Training,OER-2060 Wilderness First Responder, OER-2140 Ropes Course Leadership, OER-3070 Adventure Education Theory and Practice, OER-4030 Wilderness Leadership Techniques, PSY-2420 Group Process: Theory and Practice. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Outdoor Education - Environmental Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | This program will be prepared for employment in a variety of settings, including working at outdoor education, environmental, and nature centers; as naturalists or interpreters in federal, state, or local parks; conducting nature or environmentally-oriented activities for municipal or community recreation programs; as summer camp nature specialists; and as school and college workshop leaders and curriculum consultants. Students can also pursue advanced degrees in outdoor education and environmental education. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | BIO-1210 Introduction to Biology, BIO-1211 Introduction to Biology: Ecology and Evolution, BIO-2340 Fundamentals of Ecology, ENV-1050 Introduction to Earth Science,ENV-3220 Environmental Interpretation, ENV-3230 National Parks and Wilderness Management,ENV-4010 Global Environmental Issues. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Humanities | This program is designed to develop understanding of the theoretical and practical relationship between political culture and governmental structures at the four traditional levels of political organization local, state, national and international. Students develop the ability to compare alternative systems and to understand the actual political process at various levels. Writing and research skills are also developed, especially in seminar and independent research courses. Graduates of the program are prepared for graduate and professional study and for positions of responsibility in public and civic organizations. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | POS-1010 Introduction to Political Science, POS-1020 American Politics and Government, POS-2050 International Economics and Politics, POS-2110 State and Local Government, POS-3010 Survey of Western Pol, POS-3040 The Politics of Gender Thought, POS-4730 Senior Seminar in Political Science. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, Library and Learning Center Room 310, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1348 | The humanities department exposes students to a wide range of topics important to understanding the human past, present and future. Study in the humanities prepares students to see and make connections between cultures, historical periods and patterns of thought. History majors explore the roots and culture of the Western and non-Western world. Political science majors focus on government, political theory or public administration. Liberal arts majors design an interdisciplinary program that explores a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Johnson State College | This program offers adult learners the option of designing a plan of study to pursue a special career or other interest not available through JSC's other majors. It also allows EDP students, who may have college credits from a number of institutions and life experience, to weave together the threads of their prior learning into a coherent degree program. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Johnson State College | Johnson State College, 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 2356 | JSC is located one hour from Vermont's largest city, Burlington, 3.5 hours from Boston and 1.5 hours from Montreal, and has access to six major ski resorts. The campus size is 14 buildings on 350 acres. The Johnson State community believes in the power of higher education to transform lives. They express this commitment through an education that crosses academic and other boundaries, wherever possible; creates opportunities for students to extend their classroom learning to the field, the laboratory, the studio, the community, and the local and wider world; recognizes the diverse starting points and goals of students; and sustains active participation, high standards, vigorous debate and mutual respect. The JSC faculty and staff community works together to provide students with the skills, knowledge and understanding that are the basis for productive employment, civic involvement and lifelong learning. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program explores a wide range of theories concerning human behavior, development, thought, emotion, learning, intelligence, personality, group dynamics and abnormal behavior. This program provides excellent preparation for many careers, not only in the psychology field, but in any position in which knowledge of human behavior would be useful. Students majoring in psychology will be provided the opportunity to learn content knowledge basic to understanding the field of psychology, interpersonal communication skills, and the practical application of this knowledge and these skills. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | PSY-1010 Introduction to Psychology, PSY-2040 Social Psychology, PSY-2070 Developmental Psychology, MAT-2030 Probability and Statistics, PSY-2410 Research Methods in Psychology, PSY-2420 Group Process: Theory and Practice, PSY-3010 Theories of Personality, PSY-3065 Abnormal Behavior, PSY-4010 Biological Psychology, PSY-4810 Internship in Psychology. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Arts in Theater and Drama | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed to serve students who aspire to become theater performers, teachers, theater technicians and managers, or those who wish simply to gain a broader knowledge and understanding of themselves and the world around them as part of a strong liberal arts education. It also prepares students for graduate work. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | MUS-2330 Elementary Voice Class, THA-1040 Interpreting Contemporary Dramatic Literature, THA-1041 Introduction to Theater Arts, THA-2030 Costume History and Design, THA-3110 Dramatic Literature: Classical/Modern, DAN-2030/3030 Improvisation/Composition, THA-1111 Stagecraft, THA-2121 Acting I, THA-2122 Acting II, THA-3210 Introduction to Directing, DAN-3010 Renaissance Spirit, THA-2035 Costume Construction and Stage Make Up, THA-3123 Acting III. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Writing and Literature | This program enables students to produce their own poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction and to become proficient readers and interpreters of imaginative literature and develop students' abilities to analyze and explicate literary texts so that they can identify themes and ideas as well as recognize how formal literary devices affect meaning. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ENG-2010 Creative Writing, ENG-4110 The Form and Theory of Fiction, ENG-4120 The Form and Theory of Poetry, ENG-4130 The Form and Theory of Nonfiction, ENG-4150 Literary Criticism and Theory, ENG-4920 Senior Thesis. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Writing and Literature | Department of Writing and Literature, Library and Learning Center Room 322, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1341 | The writing and literature department learn to write and read with sensitivity and precision, to appreciate literature and literary theory, and to produce work in a variety of genres. The graduates leave Johnson State College ready for the demands of MFA programs in creative writing or for careers in publishing, journalism or education. Creative writing majors, who specialize in poetry, fiction or the creative essay, sharpen skills in small writing-workshop courses. English students explore literature and language from critical, aesthetic, historical, linguistic and national perspectives. Journalism majors acquire both the practical skills and theoretical knowledge essential to print journalism. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | ARH-2010 Survey of Western Traditions in Art, ARH-2060 Survey of Non-Western Traditions in Art, ART-1011 Drawing I, ART-1140 Design, ART-2110 Introduction to Digital Media, ART-2211 Painting I, ART-2251 Sculpture I, ART-1231 Ceramics I,ART-2150 Jewelry and Metalsmithing, ART-2340 Introduction to Printmaking, ART-3031 Life Drawing, ART-3032 Advanced Drawing, ART-3040 Landscape Painting, ART-3222 Advanced Ceramics, ART-3314 Advanced Printmaking, ART-3314 Advanced Printmaking, ART-4020 Advanced Digital Media, ART-4040 Advanced Painting. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | This program is designed for students who desire a comprehensive training in the life sciences leading to areas in education, research, or medicine. Students who complete the required education courses for secondary licensure are eligible to teach life sciences for grades 7-12 in the public schools. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | BIO-1211 Introductory Biology: Ecology and Evolution, BIO-1212 Introductory Biology: Cells and Genetic Basis of Life, BIO-2340 Fundamentals of Ecology, BIO-3220 Genetics, BIO-3720 Current Topics in Biology, BIO-4920 Senior Thesis, BIO-4810 Internship in Biology. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science/Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | BIO-1210 Introduction to Biology, BIO-2340 Fundamentals of Ecology, CHE-1031 General Chemistry I, ENV-1050 Introduction to Earth Science, ENV-1110 Introduction to Environmental Problems, ENV-3030 Water Resources, ENV-3040 Energy and Mineral Resources, ENV-3210 Current Topics in Environmental Science, BIO-4220 Wildlife Ecology and Management, ENV-3010 Land Use Planning, ENV-3130 Environmental Geology, ENV-3150 Toxic and Solid Waste Management. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | This program is designed for students wishing to pursue careers in health and physical education, adult and corporate fitness, or the allied medical professions including athletic training, physical therapy, occupational therapy, respiratory therapy, physician's assistant and nursing. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | AHS-1010 Contemporary Health Issues, AHS-2040 Advanced First Aid and Emergency Care, AHS-2130 Programs for Lifetime Health and Fitness, AHS-3120 Kinesiology, AHS-3230 Physiology of Exercise, AHS-4030 Psychology of Sports and Exercise, BIO-1210 Introduction to Biology, BIO-3180 Nutrition, PSY-1010 Introduction to Psychology. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences with Physical Education Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | ||
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | This program prepares students for technically oriented positions in the environmental field and places a strong emphasis on laboratory and fieldwork training. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | BIO-1210 Introduction to Biology, BIO-1211 Introduction to Biology: Ecology and Evolution, BIO-1212 Introduction to Biology: Cells and The Genetic Bases of Life, BIO-2340 Fundamentals of Ecology, CHE-1031 General Chemistry I, CHE-1032 General Chemistry II, ENV-1050 Introduction to Earth Science, ENV-3240 Fundamentals of Soil Science, ENV-3250 Meteorology/Climatology, ENV-4720 Senior Thesis. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences | Department of Environmental and Health Sciences, Bentley Hall Room 302, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1482 | The Department of Environmental and Health Sciences immerse students in content-rich curricula through active engagement in inquiry, analysis and practical applications. Each discipline emphasizes critical thinking, laboratory and field-based problem-solving, scientific and general writing, library and internet research, and teamwork. All of the students take part in laboratory research, clinical studies and field work. In addition, the internship program offers placements in local government, business and educational organizations. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Mathematics | This program provides students with an opportunity to study one of western civilization’s oldest and richest disciplines. In addition to the intrinsic value of the study of mathematics as a liberal art, the mathematics degree provides the foundation for a variety of careers in business, scientific and related fields. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | MAT-1531 Calculus I, MAT-2030 Probability and Statistics, MAT-2140 Modeling the Environment, MAT-2532 Calculus II, MAT-3210 Linear Algebra, MAT-2533 Calculus III, MAT-3240 Probability Theory with Statistics, MAT-3310 Differential Equations, MAT-4710 Special Topics in Mathematics. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Bentley Hall Room 308, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1333 | The Department of Mathematics is a rich and varied subject, full of interesting and important applications to everyday life and distinguished by creativity and beauty at its higher levels. They go beyond the numbers and formulas to give mathematics students greater context for what they learn. They also examine the relationships between mathematics and other disciplines, such as history, philosophy and music. Small upper-level courses focus on class participation rather than lectures and challenge students to think creatively. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Bachelor of Science in Wellness and Alternative Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $17232 per year for 12-18 credits | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program uses a societal, cultural, biochemical, and global framework to investigate the history, principles, and scientific evidence for the safety and effectiveness of diverse modalities to heal disease and to create wellness. This program is flexible, allowing students to focus their degree on personal and career goals. Students graduate with career options to work in entry-level careers in the wellness and fitness industry, in hospital employee assistance programs, in social assistance programs, in the diet and supplements industry, and as assistants to alternative medical practitioners. Students will prepare for alternative and allopathic medical careers as integrative physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, Chinese medical doctors, naturopaths, chiropractors, massage therapists, health research scientists, epidemiologists, and health policy planners. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Bachelor degree | Johnson State College | AHS-1010 Contemporary Health Issues, AHS-4110 Psychophysiology of Stress, ANT-4020 Multicultural Studies of Healing, BIO-2011 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO-2012 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO-3180 Nutrition, CHE-1031 General Chemistry I, SOC-1040 Integrative Wellness and Health Professional Series, SOC-3080 Wellness and Alternative Medicine, SOC-3230 Alternative Medicine, Science, and Disease. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to meet the needs of counseling personnel in public agencies, schools and higher education institutions. They seek to provide professionals with an understanding of and proficiency in counseling theory and skills. The program combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and an internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | CSL-5010 Counseling Theories (3 credits),CSL-5011 Career Counseling (3 credits),CSL-5030 Laboratory Experience I (3 credits),CSL-5910 Research Methods (3 credits),CSL-5020 Counseling in Groups (3 credits),CSL-5110 Counseling and Addictive Behaviors (3 credits),CSL-5120 Family Counseling (3 credits),CSL-5130 Psychopathology (3 credits),CSL-5140 Legal and Ethical Issues in Counseling (3 credits), CSL-5211 Lifespan Development (3 credits),CSL-5212 Social and Cultural Foundations (3 credits),CSL-5820 Internship (9 credits),CSL-6720 Internship Seminar (3 credits),CSL-6632 Evaluation and Measurement (3 credits). | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Counseling - College Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | CSL-5160 Psychopharmacology, CSL-5012 Laboratory Experience II: Treatment Modalities, CSL-5830 Practicum in Counseling. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Counseling - Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | CSL-5160 Psychopharmacology, CSL-5012 Laboratory Experience II: Treatment Modalities, CSL-5830 Practicum in Counseling. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | CSL-5810 Fieldwork in School Counseling, CSL-5220 Organization and Administration of Guidance. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Counseling - Substance Abuse Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | CSL-5160 Psychopharmacology, CSL-5012 Laboratory Experience II: Treatment Modalities, CSL-5830 Practicum in Counseling. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Behavioral Sciences | Department of Behavioral Sciences, McClelland Hall Room 108, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1308 | The department has encouraged students to enrich their classroom learning with hands-on experiences and to reflect on their personal experiences from an academic perspective. Anthropology and sociology students enjoy integrative study along with stimulating field experiences to prepare for careers that require people-management skills. Psychology students receive ample opportunities to apply classroom learning in the field, particularly through internships. And wellness and alternative medicine students explore the behavioral, physical and health sciences through interdisciplinary studies and hands-on training. The master's program in counseling, meanwhile, combines a core of courses in general counseling, elective courses and a 600-hour internship specifically tailored to a student's occupational interest. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. The College also offers one, two and three bedroom apartments for students attending Johnson State College. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Applied Behavior Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | ||
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program will develop their curriculum leadership skills through courses including curriculum development, assessment, technology and organizational models, and can choose from one of four tracks: content specialist, English reading and languages arts specialist, English reading and language arts coordinator, or individualized. A field-based experience provides an opportunity to apply skills in real world settings. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary Licensure (K-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program provides the necessary education courses required for those students who have an undergraduate liberal arts degree and want to become licensed to teach while pursuing a graduate degree. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Gifted and Talented | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | ||
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Literacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program is designed for K-12 educators interested in specializing in reading and language development. Courses and fieldwork examine such areas as literacy, the importance of a balanced approach to reading instruction, individualized learning and diagnostic testing. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Middle School (Grades 5-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | ||
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program provides necessary courses for students with an undergraduate liberal arts degree who want to become licensed to teach at the secondary (7-12) level. Two endorsements literacy specialist and literacy coordinator are available. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program is designed for licensed teachers seeking advanced skills in special education. It provides numerous opportunities for students to work directly with children, young adults, parents and educational staff. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Education | Department of Education, McClelland Hall Room 201, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1323 | The Department of Education at Johnson State College has a long and celebrated history of training teachers. The faculty members are professional, inspiring, dedicated educators who have the practical and theoretical background to help students become excellent teachers. All of the education programs combine a core curriculum with education courses and field experience. These field experiences are designed to offer the broadest possible exposure to various teaching styles and classroom situations, which will give new teachers a range of resources upon which to draw in their own classrooms. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. | |
| 230913 | Johnson State College | Master of Fine Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,576 ( Rs 9,93,359 ) per credit / unit | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is a 60-credit graduate degree in studio art offered by Johnson State in conjunction with the Vermont Studio Center in Johnson, Vermont. Students in this low-residency program work with resident and visiting artists from both programs and typically finish their studies in three to four years. | Students must have an official high school transcript (secondary school) or mark sheet, official copy of the student’s Leaving Certificate or Diploma, and General Certificate of Education (GCE) (if applicable). International Students with TOEFL test scores between 500 - 549 or 61 - 80 on the internet-based test will be required to expand their proficiency in English. Students will enroll in a two-semester sequence of ESL courses in writing and reading, grammar, and listening and speaking during their first year at JSC. | Masters | Johnson State College | ART 5211 Studio Center Residency I, ART 5212 Studio Center Residency II, ART 5213 Studio Center Residency III, ART 5214 Studio Center Residency IV, ART 5215 Studio Center Residency V, ART 5216 Studio Center Residency VI, ART 5311 Contemporary Arts Seminar I, ART 5312 Contemporary Arts Seminar II, ART 5831 Independent Studio Work I, ART 5832 Independent Studio Work II, ART 5833 Independent Studio Work III. | Johnson State College | Elga Gruner, Assistant Director of Admissions | 1924 | 337 College Hill, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1219 | Department of Fine and Performing Arts | Department of Fine and Performing Arts, Visual Arts Center Room 012, JOHNSON, Vermont, 05656, +1 802 635 1359 | The fine and performing arts department offers students the opportunity to pursue one of two distinctive paths: visual arts or performing arts. Performing arts students also enjoy a high level of personal attention, along with a strong emphasis on performing both in class and on stage. | Yes | The mission of Residence Life is to provide opportunities for varying experiences within an ethnically diverse, co-educational housing environment. This program is designed to facilitate student growth and development by providing efficient and affordable high quality services, options in living environments, a selection of programs and activities, and a well-trained, supportive staff. Because of the importance of the residence hall experience, Johnson State College requires all non-commuting students to live on campus for their first two years. Arthur Hall is the only residence hall that offers suite style living arrangements. There are four suites per floor, four double rooms per suite. Each room is wired for full internet access and cable TV. While the floor itself is co-ed, the suites are single gender. Each suite is equipped with a lounge and bathroom facilities. Governors Hall is located in the center of the campus. The majority of students living in Governors Hall are1st year students. The floors are single gender; however the building is co-ed. Governors provides easy access to the main quad. Housing is available for men and women in single, double rooms and triple rooms. Martinetti Hall is an administrative building at the base of campus. The first floor holds administrative offices. Single and double rooms are available. The bathroom facility on each floor is co-ed. Martinetti Hall is also wired for full internet access and cable TV in each room. In addition, a fully equipped kitchen is located on the second floor. Senators Hall is located on the northwest side of campus. The majority of students living in Senators Hall is returning and transfer students. Senators is also single gender by floor however the building is co-ed. Housing is available in single, double, and triple rooms. |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program blends classroom, lab, and clinical components into a two-year, five-semester associate of applied science degree. This program includes three clinical rotations, each with a distinct focus. Graduates are eligible to take the state board licensing examination for the physical therapist assistant in any state that offers this examination. A total of 76 hours are required for graduation. All who enter the course must be able to execute physical functions that are routinely required of the PTA. The physical therapist assistant is a trained, paraprofessional health provider who, under the direction of a physical therapist, carries out the patient's treatment program. The physical therapist assistant, who follows the plan developed by the supervising physical therapist, is a vital member of the patient's health care team. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab 4, BUS 111 Introduction to Computers 1, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, PSY 238 Developmental Psychology 4, PTA 106/106L Basic Skills for the Physical Therapist Assistant 3, PTA 110 Integrated Sciences for the PTA 2, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab 4, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, PTA 108L Clinical Assessment Skills 2, PTA 150/150L Functional and Applied Anatomy 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, EEE IDS/HPE Elective 1, HPE 104 Therapeutic Massage I 1, HPE 105 Intermediate Massage II 1, PTA 161/161L/161C Principles and Procedures of Physical Therapy I 6, PTA 201/201L Principles of Therapeutic Exercise 2, PTA 203 Pathology for the PTA 2, PTA 221 Psychosocial Aspects of Therapy 2, PTA 235/235L Principles and Procedures of Physical Therapy II 4, PTA 236/236L Principles and Procedures of Physical Therapy III 2, PTA 251C Clinical Education I 3, PTA 241/241L Pediatric Physical Therapy 2, PTA 242/242L Adult Neurological Rehabilitation and Lab 3, PTA 252C Clinical Education II 7, PTA 285 Professional Seminar 2. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program prepares students to become valuable and dedicated members of the health care team. RT students obtain both the knowledge and the skills needed to practice respiratory care through program of didactic, laboratory and clinical preparation. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BIO 211/211 L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, BUS 111 Introduction to Computers 1, RTH 104/104L Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy 4, RTH 130 Integrated Sciences for Respiratory Care 3, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, RTH 105/105L Fundamentals of Respiratory Therapy II 4, RTH 110C Clinical Practice I 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, RTH 118 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3, RTH 121 Respiratory Pharmacology 3, RTH 249/249L Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation 4, RTH 200 Respiratory Pathophysiology 3, BIO 253/253L Microbiology 4, RTH 220C Clinical Practice II 3, RTH 201 Pulmonary Function Studies 2, RTH 254/254L Critical Care I 3, RTH 252 Pediatrics and Neonatology 3, RTH 241 Patient Rehabilitation and Home Care 2, Elective (PSY) Psychology Elective 3, RTH 260/260L Advanced Life Support 2, RTH 230C Clinical Practice III 3, RTH 255 Critical Care II 3, RTH 285 Professional Seminar 3, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program is to prepare within a scholarly environment, ethical, knowledgeable, competent, and caring occupational therapy assistants who value lifelong learning as an instrument and testament of professionalism. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition 3, BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BUS 111 Introduction to Computers 1, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, OTA 101 Fundamentals of the Profession 3, OTA 151/151L Functional Anatomy I 2, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, PSY 204 Abnormal Psychology 3, OTA 104/104L Therapy Skills 3, OTA 152/152L Functional Anatomy II 2, OTA 163 Principles/Procedures of OT – Psychiatric Disorders 3, OTA 163C OT Psychiatric Disorders - Psychiatric Disorders, Fieldwork 1OTA 203 Pathologic Conditions 2, OTA 114L Therapy Skills Lab 1, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, PSY 202 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, OTA 231/231L Pediatric Principles and Procedures of Occupational Therapy 3, OTA 231C Pediatric Principles and Procedures of Occupational Therapy-Fieldwork 1, OTA 241/241L Principles and Procedures of Geriatric Programming 3, OTA 241C Principles and Procedures of Geriatric Programming Fieldwork 1, OTA 252/252L Therapeutic Adaptation 4, OTA 261 Principles/Procedures of OT – Physical Dysfunction 3, OTA 270 Fieldwork Level II-A 6, OTA 271 Fieldwork Level II-B 6, OTA 285 Professional Seminar 1. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate of Science in Nursing: Accelerated Track for Paramedics and Respiratory Therapists | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program provides direct nursing care to diverse clients and groups of clients with health care needs. This includes addressing both physiological and psychosocial health needs, providing for a safe, effective care environment, and health promotion. The associate degree nurse practices in a variety of structured health care settings such as hospitals, rehabilitation centers, psychiatric facilities, long term care centers and physicians' offices. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BIO 253/253L Microbiology 4, PSY 238 Developmental Psychology 4, NSG 202/202C Fundamentals of Nursing 3, NSG 213/213C Introduction to Nursing Skills 2, NSG 103 Introduction to Pharmacology 3, NSG 214/214C Synthesis of Adult Health I 5, NSG 215/215C Synthesis of Adult Health II 4, NSG 286 Professional Seminar and Leadership 4, NSG 260C Practicum in Nursing (Must be taken immediately prior to graduation) 2, NSG 211/211C Mental Health Nursing 3, NSG 221/221C Nursing of the Childbearing Family 3, NSG 241/241C Nursing Care of Infants and Children 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate of Science in Nursing: LPN-RN Track for Licensed Practical Nurses | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program provides direct nursing care to diverse clients and groups of clients with health care needs. This includes addressing both physiological and psychosocial health needs, providing for a safe, effective care environment, and health promotion. The associate degree nurse practices in a variety of structured health care settings such as hospitals, rehabilitation centers, psychiatric facilities, long term care centers and physicians' offices. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 253/253L Microbiology with Lab 4, PSY 238 Developmental Psychology 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, BUS 111 Introduction to Computers 1, GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, NSG 102 Dosage Calculations 1, NSG 111/111L Nursing Skills I 1, NSG 112/112L Nursing Skills II 2, NSG 103 Introduction to Pharmacology 3, NSG 214/214C Synthesis of Adult Health I 5, NSG 215/215C Synthesis of Adult Health II 4, NSG 286 Professional Seminar and Leadership 4, NSG 261C Practicum in Nursing (Practicum in Nursing must be taken immediately prior to graduation) 2, NSG 211/211C Mental Health Nursing 3, NSG 221/221C Nursing of the Childbearing Family 3, NSG 241/241C Nursing of Infants and Children 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate of Science in Nursing: Traditional Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program provides direct nursing care to diverse clients and groups of clients with health care needs. This includes addressing both physiological and psychosocial health needs, providing for a safe, effective care environment, and health promotion. The associate degree nurse practices in a variety of structured health care settings such as hospitals, rehabilitation centers, psychiatric facilities, long term care centers and physicians' offices. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BUS 111 Introduction to Computers 1, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, NSG 101/101C Introduction to Nursing 5, NSG 102 Dosage Calculations 1, NSG 111/111L Nursing Skills I 1, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NSG 103 Introduction to Pharmacology 3, NSG 112/112L Nursing Skills II 2, NSG 130/130C Adult Health I 5, BIO 253/253L Microbiology 4, PSY 238 Developmental Psychology 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, Specialty Nursing Course 3, Specialty Nursing Course 3, NSG 230/230C Adult Health II 5, NSG 231/231C Adult Health III 4, Specialty Nursing Course 3, NSG 286 Professional Seminar and Leadership 4, NSG 260C Practicum in Nursing 2, NSG 211/ 211C Mental Health Nursing 3, NSG 221/221C Nursing of the Childbearing Family 3, NSG 241/241C Nursing Care of Infants and Children 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate of Science in Nursing: Traditional Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program provides direct nursing care to diverse clients and groups of clients with health care needs. This includes addressing both physiological and psychosocial health needs, providing for a safe, effective care environment, and health promotion. The associate degree nurse practices in a variety of structured health care settings such as hospitals, rehabilitation centers, psychiatric facilities, long term care centers and physicians' offices. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BUS 111 Introduction to Computers 1, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, NSG 101/101C Introduction to Nursing 5, NSG 102 Dosage Calculations 1, NSG 111/111L Nursing Skills I 1, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NSG 103 Introduction to Pharmacology 3, NSG 112/112L Nursing Skills II 2, NSG 130/130C Adult Health I 5, BIO 253/253L Microbiology 4, PSY 238 Developmental Psychology 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, Specialty Nursing Course 3, Specialty Nursing Course 3, NSG 230/230C Adult Health II 5, NSG 231/231C Adult Health III 4, Specialty Nursing Course 3, NSG 286 Professional Seminar and Leadership 4, NSG 260C Practicum in Nursing 2, NSG 211/ 211C Mental Health Nursing 3, NSG 221/221C Nursing of the Childbearing Family 3, NSG 241/241C Nursing Care of Infants and Children 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Associate of Science in Science | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program provides the student with a comprehensive program of study designed to satisfy entry-level eligibility requirements into a professional health care program. The curriculum is designed to allow students to attain their occupational or educational goals, primarily in health care. It offers adequate course flexibility for acceptance into Jefferson College of Health Sciences' and other institutions' degree programs. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Associate degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BIO 101/101L General Biology I 4, BUS 111 Introduction to Computers 1, CHM 100/100L College Chemistry (or higher) 4, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, Elective 3, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, HPE 131 Physical Fitness and Wellness 1, MTH 100 College Math (or higher) 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | The program was established for the purpose of providing a coordinated biomedical sciences curriculum to students preparing to enter graduate studies that lead to careers in health care. The program values the many associations that develop among basic, applied and clinical scientists in planning for and participating in quality preparatory methods for health care professionals. The program also offers and emphasizes opportunities for students to participate in research activities that impact health sciences. Student development of an understanding of the use of the scientific method is also regarded as fundamentally important to the program. Skills related to the application of appropriate research methods, methods of data collection, data management, and the use of the scientific method in the interpretation and analysis of data with regard to research questions is regarded as essential to the mission of the program. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Bachelor degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, Elective (BIO) Biology Elective 4, CHM 111/111L General Chemistry I 4, GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, BUS 131 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, HPE 131 Physical fitness and Wellness 1, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, Elective (BIO) Biology Elective 4, CHM 112/112L General Chemistry II 4, MTH 165 College Algebra (Math courses at the sophomore (200) level or higher may be substituted. MTH 210 and MTH 301 do not meet this requirement), IDS 215 Bioethics 3BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHM 241/24L Organic Chemistry I 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, PHY 201/201L General Physics I 4, Elective (ENG) English Elective 3BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, Elective (CHM) Chemistry Elective 4, MTH 210 Introduction to Statistics (or MTH 301) 3, PHY 202/202L General Physics II 4, BIO 253/253L Microbiology 4, Elective (BIO) Biology Elective 3, Elective (BIO) Biology Elective 3, CHM 360/360L Biochemistry I 4, IDS 307 Topics in Interdisciplinary Healthcare 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Emergency Services | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program is to prepare graduates to be highly skilled fire and/or emergency medical services professionals who possess entry-level leadership and management skills for the dynamic field of emergency services. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Bachelor degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I w/Lab 4, BUS 131 Computer Applications 3, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, MTH 130 Applied Mathematics for Healthcare Professionals 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II w/Lab 4, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, HPE 131 Physical Fitness and Wellness I 1, EMS 108 Principles of Emergency Services 3, EMS 112/112L Patient Assessment and Airway Management w/Lab 3, EMS 140 Introduction to Pharmacology 1, EMS 151C Clinical Practice I 1, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare 3, EMF 131 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3, EMS 145/145L Cardiorespiratory Emergencies w/Lab 3, EMS 159 Pharmacology Applications 2, EMS 160C Clinical Practice II 2, CHM 111/111L Chemistry I w/Lab 4, EMF 200/200L Fire Essentials I w/Lab 4, EMF 205 Building Constructions for Fire Protection 3, EMS 161I Field Internship I 1, EMS 165/165L Medical Emergencies I w/Lab 3, EMS 171C Clinical Practice III 1, ENG 220 Public Speaking 3, IDS 255 Introduction to Library Research 1, EMF 225 Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply 3, EMF 300 Fire Protection Systems 3, EMS 215/215L Medical Emergencies II and Special Care w/Lab 3, EMS 254/254L Trauma Emergencies w/Lab 2, EMS 271C Clinical Practice IV 1, EMS 271 I Field Internship II 1, IDS 301 Statistics for Healthcare 3, PHL 215 Bioethics 3, EMF 310/310L Fire Essentials II w/Lab 3, EMS 301L Emergency Operations Lab 3, EMS 330/330L Obstetrics and Pediatrics Emergencies w/Lab 2, EMS 371C Clinical Practice V 1, EMS 371 I Field Internship III 2, ACC 301 Financial Accounting 3, IDS 453 Research 3, EMF 390 I Fire Internship 3, EMS 410 Public Administration for Emergency Services 3, EMS 425 Personnel Management for Emergency Services 3, EMS 430 Senior Practicum Proposal 1. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program is to prepare, within a scholarly environment, ethical, knowledgeable, competent, and caring graduates who possess a firm foundation of psychological principles and their application to issues of health and wellness; are well positioned for graduate study or entry level employment in the health professions; and have a solid grounding in critical thinking, scientific inquiry, and communication skills. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Bachelor degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: GEN 100 Academic Seminar (or IDS 255: Library Research) 1, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, BUS 131 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, HPE 131 Physical Fitness and Wellness 1, CHM 112 General Chemistry II 4, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, MTH 165 College Algebra 3, PSY 202 Human Growth and Development 3, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, HLT 215 Medical Terminology 3, PSY 204 Abnormal Psychology 3, MTH 301 Statistics for Healthcare 3, PSY 221 Behavior Change Methods 3, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, HLT 221 Concepts of Disease 3, PSY 265 Research Methods in Psychology 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, ENG 220 Public Speaking 3, PSY 215C Introductory Fieldwork 1, IDS 308 Critical Thinking 3, PSY 315 Social Psychology 3, IDS 307 Topics in Interdisciplinary Healthcare 3, HLT 301 Nutrition 3, PSY 330 Positive Psychology 3, PSY 300 Career Options in Psychology 1, PSY 360 Health Psychology 3, IDS 355 Principles of Public Health 4, PSY 380 Learning and Memory 3, ENG 325 Communication in Professional Practice 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Health and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | In this program, students study the areas of human anatomy, exercise physiology, kinesiology, psychology of physical activity, first aid and safety, nutrition, and other aspects of health, as well as a wide range of general education subjects. The program combines field and laboratory experiences with classroom instruction, so students have "hands-on" practice in the areas of personal training, cardiopulmonary rehabilitation, hospital wellness programs, and corporate fitness. These experiences help prepare the graduates to provide services in the use of exercise and fitness activities in the clinical, corporate, and commercial environments. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Bachelor degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BUS 131 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, MTH 165 College Algebra (or above) 3, CHM 111 General Chemistry I 4, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, HPE 112 Basic First Aid and CPR for Healthcare Providers 1, PSY 202 Human Growth and Development 3, Elective 3, BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG ELE Elective (ENG 325 or ENG 220) 3, PSY 221 Behavior Change Methods 3, HES 220 Foundations of Health and Exercise Science 3, HES 221 Group Exercise Activities 1, HPE 221 Aerobic Exercise Skills 1, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, MTH 301 Statistics (or MTH 210) 3, IDS 307 Topics in Interdisciplinary Healthcare 3, HES 271 Principles of Injury Prevention and Treatment 3, HES 222 Muscle Fitness Activities 1, HPE 222 Resistance Training Skills 1, HES 302 Exercise Physiology 4, HES 365 Psychosocial Aspects of Exercise 3, HES 355 Applied Nutrition and Energy Production 3, HES 311C Clinical I 2, Elective (Selected 300 Level or above) 3, HES 334 Kinesiology 3, HES 323 Concepts of Strength and Conditioning 3, HES 345 Exercise Testing and Prescription 3, HES 312C Clinical II 2, HES 375 Research Methods in HES 3, HES 422 Organization and Administration in HES 3, HES 444 Physical Activity and Aging 3, HES 411C Clinical III 2, HES 426C OR HES 427C Professional Fieldwork in HES 426C or HES, 427C: Scholarly Fieldwork in Health and Exercise Science 2, Elective Electives (Selected) 6, HES 452 Community Health and Physical Activity Promotion 3, HES 485 Professional Seminar in HES 3, HES 412C Clinical IV 2, Elective Electives (Selected) 6. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Healthcare Management | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | The curriculum is a balance of liberal arts and health care management courses that strongly encourage students to question analyze and become active participants in a broad array of health care and policy issues. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Bachelor degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, BUS 131 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, IDS 255 Introduction to Library Research 1, Natural Science Elective, Natural Science Elective 3, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, MTH 165 College Algebra 3, Social Science Elective, PSY 201 General Psychology OR Introductory Sociology, 3301 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ENG 325 Communication in Professional Practice 3, IDS 308 Critical Thinking 3, HCM 301 U.S. Healthcare System 4, HCM 320, Health Information System and Computer Applications 4, HCM 302 Healthcare Management 4, HCM 310 Healthcare Accounting 4, IDS 302 Statistical and Epidemiological Methods for Healthcare 4, HCM 410 Healthcare Research Methods 4, HCM 340 Healthcare Finance 4, HCM 464 Healthcare Management Senior Project Proposal 1, HCM 450 Healthcare Economics and Policy 4, HCM 330 Human Resources Management in Healthcare 4, HCM 420 Healthcare Law and Ethics 4, HCM 415 Managing a Diverse Healthcare Workforce 1, HCM 465 Healthcare Management Senior Project/Internship 3, HCM 485 Healthcare Strategic Management and Marketing 4, Elective 300 or 400 Level Elective 4. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Bachelor of Science in Nursing: Pre-Licensure Track | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program is designed to provide students the opportunity to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing in preparation for a professional nursing career. The pre-licensure BSN track is offered in a collegiate setting in which all students are pursuing degrees in the health sciences. In addition, students have the opportunity to work in an interdisciplinary forum to develop broader understanding of the health care system. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, IDS 255 Introduction to Library Research 1, Elective Non-major Elective Course 3, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, PSY 202 Human Growth and Development 3, BIO 253/253L Microbiology 4, ENG 325 Communication in Professional Practice 3, HLT 301 Nutrition 3, IDS 308 Critical Thinking 3, PSY 204 Abnormal Psychology 3, BIO 300 Pathophysiology 3, CHM 310 Pharmacology 3, MTH 130 Applied Mathematics for Healthcare Professionals 3, NSG 203 Foundations for Professional Nursing Practice 3, NSG 255/255L Health Assessment 3, NSG 302/302L Professional Nursing Skills I 2, NSG 324 Nursing Process Applications I 3, NSG 310 Nursing Process in Aging and Mental Health 3, NSG 328C Clinical Practicum I 3, NSG 320 Computer Applications in Healthcare 3, NSG 308/308L Professional Nursing Skills II 2, NSG 309 Professional Nursing Practice I 1, NSG 325 Nursing Process Applications II 3, NSG 330 Nursing Process for Families with Children 3, NSG 338C Clinical Practicum II 3, NSG 315 Health, Health Promotion, and Frameworks for Practice 3, MTH 301 Statistics for Healthcare 3, NSG 424 Nursing Process Applications III 3, NSG 428C Clinical Practicum III 3, NSG 420 Community Health Nursing 3, NSG Nursing Elective 3, IDS 307 Topics in Interdisciplinary Healthcare 3, NSG 409 Professional Nursing Practice II 1, NSG 425 Nursing Process Applications IV 3, NSG 438C Clinical Practicum IV 3, NSG 475 Leadership and Management in Nursing 3, NSG 410 Research Applications In Health Care 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 545 ( Rs 25,092 ) per credit / unit | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Applicants should have official transcripts from all colleges and universities in which student have enrolled, completed recommendation forms from three individuals who are knowledgeable regarding their suitability for graduate work. English proficiency must be demonstrated by a minimum TOEFL Score of 550 (paper-based), 213 (computer-based) or 80 (web-based). | Masters | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: NSG501 Leadership in Healthcare Systems 3, NSG 506 Nursing Theory and Role Development 3, IPE507 Ethical and Legal Practice in Healthcare 3, IPE509 Research and Evidence Based Practice 3, NSG 515 Advanced Issues in Clinical Practice 3, NSG517 Quality Outcomes in Healthcare 3, NSG 650 Management Theory and Decision Making 3, NSG 655 Financial Management of Healthcare 3, NSG 660 Human Resource Management 3, NSG 670 Practicum in Nursing Management 3, NSG 690 Professional Writing and Master’s Project Proposal 3, NSG 692 Master’s Project 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | ||
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 545 ( Rs 25,092 ) per credit / unit | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program is an allied health profession. Its primary aims are to provide intervention to individuals whose lives have been disrupted by adverse circumstance, assist them in gaining or improving their quality of life, and make them capable, using specific skills required of them, to function effectively within their own dynamic environments. | Students should have completion of the following pre-requisite coursework: three credit course in statistics or a research design course, six-eight credits in courses pertaining to anatomical systems such as human anatomy, kinesiology, human physiology, and exercise science, three credit course in sociology or anthropology, three credit course in human growth and development throughout the lifespan, three credit course in abnormal psychology, one credit course in medical terminology (applicants with two years of health care experience and who hold a license in a health care-related field may request a waiver of the medical terminology requirement. They should have official transcripts from all colleges and universities in which student have enrolled. Official scores from the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) (JCHS school code 5099). | Masters | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: BIO 521 Gross Anatomy for Clinical Applications 4, IDS 502 Research Methodologies 3, OT 501 Fundamentals of Occupation 3, OT 510 Use of Occupations in Mental Health 3, OT 554 Fieldwork I-A 1, BIO 530 Functional Clinical Neuroanatomy 4, IDS 509 Evidenced-Based Practice 3, OT 520 Humans in Motion 3, OT 531 Occupational Response to Pathological Conditions 3, OT 555 Fieldwork I-B 1, OT 670 Occupational Fitness for Life 2, OT 540 Occupation using Adaptation 3, OT 560 Client Advocacy/Public Policy 3, IDS 507 Ethical and Legal Decision Making 3, OT 556 Fieldwork I-C 1, OT 602 Occupations thru the Lifespan I 4, OT 602L Pediatric Lab 0, OT 615 Client Care Techniques 3, OT 615L Techniques Lab 0, OT 630 Research Project Design 2, OT 635 Program Development 3, OT 557 Fieldwork I-D 1, OT 603 Occupations thru the Lifespan II 4, OT 603L Geriatric Lab 0, OT 610 Clinical Reasoning 3, OT 640 Topics in Administration 3, OT 650 Research Implementation 3, OT 682 Fieldwork Level II A 8, OT 692 Fieldwork Level II B 8, OT 695 Senior Seminar 1. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Master of Science in Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | The program prepares graduates in generalist, primary care medicine to provide diagnostic and therapeutic medical services under physician supervision. Physician assistants provide high-quality, cost-effective health care while maintaining patient satisfaction at a level comparable to that of physicians. The licensed PA can provide most of the health care services performed by medical doctors and is an integral part in health care delivery today. | Applicants should have a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution is required. They accept degrees from all disciplines provided student meet the program's course prerequisites. The minimum overall GPA accepted is 2.8 on all undergraduate work. A GPA of at least 3.0 is recommended. Student must have earned a "C" or better on all prerequisite courses. Pass/Fail or placing out of a required prerequisite is not permitted. They give no advanced placement or prior learning credit for PA program coursework. Each PA student must complete the entire curriculum at JCHS. The Graduate Record Exam (GRE) is required and should have been taken within the last five years. The applicant must arrange to have GRE scores submitted directly to JCHS. | Masters | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | ||
| 231837 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Pre- and Post-Licensure BSN and RN to BSN Tracks | Full Time | Variable | $17740 for Fall and Spring | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | This program is designed to provide registered nurses the opportunity to obtain a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing in preparation for professional leadership and career enhancement. Admitted students are provided with a faculty advisor who will help them develop a plan of study that is based on their individual transcripts. | Students should have a high school graduate within the past three years, the following classes must be completed with a "C” or better: four years of English, two years of college preparatory math including algebra I and algebra II or geometry, two years of college preparatory science including biology and chemistry, SAT or ACT scores (SAT Code/5099, ACT Code/4367). | Bachelor degree | Jefferson College Of Health Sciences | Modules for this program: GEN 100 Academic Seminar 1, BIO 211/211L Anatomy and Physiology I 4, ENG 111 Grammar and Composition I 3, PSY 201 General Psychology 3, IDS 255 Introduction to Library Research 1, Elective Non-major Elective Course 3, BIO 212/212L Anatomy and Physiology II 4, SOC 213 Social Issues in Healthcare Delivery 3, ENG 112 Grammar and Composition II 3, IDS 215 Bioethics 3, PSY 202 Human Growth and Development 3, BIO 253/253L Microbiology 4, ENG 325 Communication in Professional Practice 3, HLT 301 Nutrition 3, IDS 308 Critical Thinking 3, PSY 204 Abnormal Psychology 3, BIO 300 Pathophysiology 3, CHM 310 Pharmacology 3, MTH 130 Applied Mathematics for Healthcare Professionals 3, NSG 203 Foundations for Professional Nursing Practice 3, NSG 255/255L Health Assessment 3, NSG 302/302L Professional Nursing Skills I 2, NSG 324 Nursing Process Applications I 3, NSG 310 Nursing Process in Aging and Mental Health 3, NSG 328C Clinical Practicum I 3, NSG 320 Computer Applications in Healthcare 3, NSG 308/308L Professional Nursing Skills II 2, NSG 309 Professional Nursing Practice I 1, NSG 325 Nursing Process Applications II 3, NSG 330 Nursing Process for Families with Children 3, NSG 338C Clinical Practicum II 3, NSG 315 Health, Health Promotion, and Frameworks for Practice 3, MTH 301 Statistics for Healthcare 3, NSG 424 Nursing Process Applications III 3, NSG 428C Clinical Practicum III 3, NSG 420 Community Health Nursing 3, NSG Nursing Elective 3, IDS 307 Topics in Interdisciplinary Healthcare 3, NSG 409 Professional Nursing Practice II 1, NSG 425 Nursing Process Applications IV 3, NSG 438C Clinical Practicum IV 3, NSG 475 Leadership and Management in Nursing 3, NSG 410 Research Applications In Health Care 3. | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | 1041 | 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences | Jefferson College of Health Sciences, 920 South Jefferson Street, ROANOKE, Virginia, 24016, +1 888 985 8483 | Jefferson College of Health Sciences is a professional health sciences college, offering the Master of Science in Nursing, Physician Assistant and Occupational Therapy and 12 baccalaureate and associate health care programs. With excellent licensure pass rates in the professional programs and high student satisfaction ratings, they are proud to be one of the few private health care colleges in the Southern region. They enroll approximately 1,000 undergraduate students and 80 graduate students annually, and employ approximately 70 full-time faculties. The overall student-to faculty ratio is 15:1, but this varies by program and by classroom/clinical setting. They offer excellent clinical opportunities, extensive distance learning offerings, and continuing education and volunteer opportunities near campus and abroad. | Yes | This College offers residence hall rooms to students who wish to live on campus. The largest residence hall is located within Reid Center. The students are also housed on a floor of Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. The residence halls provide students with rooms that are much larger than those found in most colleges and universities. The coeducational residence hall floors consist of shared suites, each with a private bath. Each unit has one or more large closets and kitchenette space. Each suite is wired for Internet connectivity.Rooms are furnished with a bed, desk and chair, and a dresser for each student. Linens are the responsibility of the student. Laundry facilities are available in the residence halls. A fitness room is located on the basement level of the facility and is available for student and staff use. The residence halls include two lounges and kitchens for group use by residents and their guests. Soft drinks, snacks, sandwiches, microwave oven, cable television, radio and pay telephones are available to students in “The Recovery Room,” the College’s student lounge. Students living in the residence halls are required to participate in a meal plan offered at Carilion Roanoke Community Hospital. | |
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art and Theatre | The Program develops the creative abilities of students and gain experiences with the tools and processes associated with various visual arts media and learn about the exhibition and marketing of artwork. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ART 101 History and Appreciation of Art I 3, ART 111 Introduction to the Arts I 3 ART 112, ART 121 Drawing I 3, ART 131 Fundamentals of Design I 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ART 102 History and Appreciation of Art II 3, ART 122 Drawing II 3, ART 132 Fundamentals of Design II 3, ART 133 Visual Arts Foundation 4, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer,Applications and Concepts 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, ART 217 Electronic Graphic Design I 4, ART 250 History of Design 3, ART 291 Computerized Graphic Design I 4, ENG 112 College Composition II 3 | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | Department of Art and Theatre | Department of Art and Theatre, John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Arts in Visual Arts - Photography and Film Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art and Theatre | This course is for students who intend to pursue careers in photography and/or film production. Program coursework provides a foundation for the fine and applied arts and allows students to learn techniques specific to darkroom photography, digital photography, and digital filmmaking. Students are required to prepare portfolios of their work. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ART 101 History and Appreciation of Art I 3, ART 111 Introduction to the Arts I 3 ART 112, ART 121 Drawing I 3, ART 131 Fundamentals of Design I 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ART 102 History and Appreciation of Art II 3, ART 122 Drawing II 3, ART 132 Fundamentals of Design II 3, ART 133 Visual Arts Foundation 4, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer,Applications and Concepts 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, ART 217 Electronic Graphic Design I 4, ART 250 History of Design 3, ART 291 Computerized Graphic Design I 4, ENG 112 College Composition II 3 | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | Department of Art and Theatre | Department of Art and Theatre, John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Arts in Visual Arts, Visual Communications Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art and Theatre | This course is for students who intend to pursue careers in graphic design. Program coursework allows students to learn techniques specific to computer-generated design and imagery and explore all stages of publication, from creative inception to pre-press. Students are required to prepare portfolios of their work. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ART 101 History and Appreciation of Art I 3, ART 111 Introduction to the Arts I 3 ART 112, ART 121 Drawing I 3, ART 131 Fundamentals of Design I 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ART 102 History and Appreciation of Art II 3, ART 122 Drawing II 3, ART 132 Fundamentals of Design II 3, ART 133 Visual Arts Foundation 4, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer,Applications and Concepts 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, ART 217 Electronic Graphic Design I 4, ART 250 History of Design 3, ART 291 Computerized Graphic Design I 4, ENG 112 College Composition II 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | Department of Art and Theatre | Department of Art and Theatre, John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Program is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. Focused on meeting short-term educational needs, the degree can be used as a general or individualized studies degree to enhance the education and training of current employees or to ensure basic technical and general work-based skills for new employees. The curriculum allows employers and employees to develop specific plans of study negotiated with, and approved by, appropriate college faculty and administrators. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, IND 116 Applied Technology 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications, and Concepts 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3 MTH 115, MTH 163, MTH 273, SDV107 Career Education 1, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 112, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, IND 101 Quality Assurance Technology I 3, IND 197 Cooperative Education 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science Technical Studies - Electronics and Instrumentation | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Program is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. Focused on meeting short-term educational needs, the degree can be used as a general or individualized studies degree to enhance the education and training of current employees or to ensure basic technical and general work-based skills for new employees. The curriculum allows employers and employees to develop specific plans of study negotiated with, and approved by, appropriate college faculty and administrators. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, IND 116 Applied Technology 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications, and Concepts 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3 MTH 115, MTH 163, MTH 273, SDV107 Career Education 1, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 112, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, IND 101 Quality Assurance Technology I 3, IND 197 Cooperative Education 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science Technical Studies -Mechanical Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Program is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. Focused on meeting short-term educational needs, the degree can be used as a general or individualized studies degree to enhance the education and training of current employees or to ensure basic technical and general work-based skills for new employees. The curriculum allows employers and employees to develop specific plans of study negotiated with, and approved by, appropriate college faculty and administrators. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, IND 116 Applied Technology 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications, and Concepts 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3 MTH 115, MTH 163, MTH 273, SDV107 Career Education 1, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 112, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, IND 101 Quality Assurance Technology I 3, IND 197 Cooperative Education 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science Technical Studies -Precision Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Program is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. Focused on meeting short-term educational needs, the degree can be used as a general or individualized studies degree to enhance the education and training of current employees or to ensure basic technical and general work-based skills for new employees. The curriculum allows employers and employees to develop specific plans of study negotiated with, and approved by, appropriate college faculty and administrators. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, IND 116 Applied Technology 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications, and Concepts 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3 MTH 115, MTH 163, MTH 273, SDV107 Career Education 1, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 112, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, IND 101 Quality Assurance Technology I 3, IND 197 Cooperative Education 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science Technical Studies -Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Program is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. Focused on meeting short-term educational needs, the degree can be used as a general or individualized studies degree to enhance the education and training of current employees or to ensure basic technical and general work-based skills for new employees. The curriculum allows employers and employees to develop specific plans of study negotiated with, and approved by, appropriate college faculty and administrators. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, IND 116 Applied Technology 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications, and Concepts 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3 MTH 115, MTH 163, MTH 273, SDV107 Career Education 1, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 112, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3, Health or Physical Education Elective 2, IND 101 Quality Assurance Technology I 3, IND 197 Cooperative Education 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program is designed both for students seeking first-time employment in the accounting field and for those already working in accounting, to provide opportunities to develop and improve skills necessary for advancement. Included in the program are activities that enhance analytical, technical, communication, leadership and human-relations skills. Graduates will be able to do the following: Use all the steps of the accounting cycle for various business entities, including sole proprietorships, partnerships and corporations; Analyze and interpret financial statements; Use accounting computer software to maintain accounting records and to prepare financial statements; Prepare the Federal Tax Form 1040 and supporting schedules to include Schedule C for sole proprietorships and Schedule SE for self-employment tax and to research basic tax questions; and apply theory in the practice of job-order and standard cost-accounting systems. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 100 Introduction to Business , ENG 111 College Composition I 3, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics 3 , PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3 SDV 100 College Success Skills 1 , ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics 3, BUS 200 Principles of Management 3 , ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3, Health or Physical Education Elective, Philosophy or Religion Elective. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Architectural Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program prepares students for many of these careers, including architectural drafter, engineering drafter, computer-aided drafter, civil or surveying drafter, architectural engineering technologist, design assistant, specifications assistant and field inspector/contract administrator. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I , ARC 221 Architectural CAD Applications Software I , ARC 258 Building Codes, Contract Documents and Professional Office Practices , ENG 111 College Composition I ,MTH 163 Precalculus I MTH 173,SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, ARC 243 Environmental Systems, CST 100 Principles of Public Speaking , MEC 295 Computer Applications for Engineering Technology , MTH 164 Precalculus II MTH 174,ARC 231 Advanced Architectural Drafting I, ARC 246 Materials and Methods of Construction, CIV 171 Surveying I DRF 195 (GIS), MEC 131 Mechanics I - Statics for Engineering Technology EGR 140 | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program provides students with opportunities to develop and improve skills necessary for success as a supervisor or manager. Included in the program are activities that enhance analytical, technical, communication, leadership and human relations skills. Graduates will be able for the following: Communicate effectively in business environments, using common terminology; Analyze and resolve problems common to entry-level business positions; Utilize basic management principles in first-line supervisory situations; Analyze a managerial situation to determine fact from opinion; Analyze a business situation financially, organizationally and behaviorally; Utilize good human-relations skills in a managerial role and apply computer skills to the solution of management-related problems. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics 3 MTH 163, MTH 170,SDV 100 College Success Skills 1,ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics 3 , BUS 200 Principles of Management 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3 ECO 201. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program provides students with opportunities to develop and improve skills necessary to work with children from birth to age 12 in a variety of early childhood settings, including public schools, child-care centers, Head Start, home-visitor and preschool programs, and as family child care providers and nannies. The curriculum has been established to provide competence in areas documented by Virginia’s Competencies for Early Childhood Professionals: health, safety and nutrition; understanding child growth and development; appropriate child observation and assessment; partnering with families and community; learning environment; effective interactions; program management; teacher qualifications and professional development. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CHD 117 Introduction to Reading Methods 3, CHD 120 Introduction to Early, Childhood Education 3, CHD 145 Methods and Materials for Teaching, Art, Music and Movement to Children 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HLT 106 First Aid and Safety 2, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, CHD 118 Methods and Materials in the Language Arts for Children 3, CHD 146 Methods and Materials for Teaching, Math, Science and Social Studies to Children 3, CHD 205 Guiding the Behavior of Children 3, CHD 215 Models of Early Childhood, CHD 216 Early Childhood Programs, School, and Social Change 3, ENG 112 College Composition II | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Development, Teacher Assistant Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | Most schools have a variety of teacher assistant positions available. One of the ways to meet the requirements of the No Child Left Behind legislation is for the teacher assistant to have an associate degree. This specialization will meet that requirement. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CHD 120 Introduction to Early, Childhood Education 3, CHD 145 Methods and Materials for Teaching Art, Music and Movement to Children 3, CHD 190 Coordinated Practice I 3 CHD 290, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HLT 106 First Aid and Safety 2, SDV 101 Orientation to Education 1 SDV 100, CHD 146 Methods and Materials for Teaching, Math, Science and Social Studies to Children 3, CHD 205 Guiding the Behavior of Children 3, CHD 210 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, CHD 216 Early Childhood Programs, School, and Social Change 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, ITE 295 Computers for Educators 3 ITE 115. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Funeral Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Funeral Services Program is designed to provide the necessary technical skills, academic background, hands-on experience, and professional attitudes that will help the student become a fully-licensed funeral director and embalmer. The Funeral Services Program aims to help graduates recognize their importance as members of the funeral services profession. Students will recognize their importance and responsibilities as health care professionals and as community members and be compliant with federal, state, and local regulations as they pertain to the practice of funeral services. Students also will understand the importance of trust and ethical behavior in their relationships with bereaved families and members of the funeral service profession who they are called upon to serve. A degree from John Tyler Community College fulfills the educational requirements of the Commonwealth of Virginia and most states to receive a funeral service license, funeral director's license or embalmer's license. | Students must have at least 2.5 cumulative GPA in order to be eligible for admission and cumulative grade point average of 2.0 to remain eligible for continued enrollment in the Funeral Service Program. They must hold a high school diploma or GED. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CHM 110 Survey of Chemistry 3 CHM 101, CHM 111, CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3 CST 115, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, FNS 121 Anatomy for Funeral Services I 3 BIO 141, BIO 142, NAS 161, NAS 162, PSY 116 Psychology of Death and Dying 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Health/Physical Education Elective 1, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, FNS 110 Introduction to Funeral Service 3, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Information Technology (IT) degree is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. The curriculum has been designed to prepare students for employment in the business information and computer technology fields. The curriculum allows students to gain an overall understanding of the IT field in addition to pursuing a particular track, which represents an area of interest or specialization. The four tracks are: Cisco Network, Computer Applications, Network Support, and Program Development. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services 3, HMS 236 Gerontology 3 HMS 106, MEN 122, PSY 200/PSY 203 Principles of Psychology 4, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MEN 101 Mental Health Skill Training I 3 HMS 121, MEN 198, MTH 163 Precalculcus I 3 BIO 101, MTH 120, MTH 170, HMS 251 Substance Abuse I 3 ADJ 228, HMS 252, HMS 258, MEN 102 Mental Health Skill Training II 3 HMS 227, MEN 198, MEN 121 Mental Retardation I 3 MEN 122, SOC 210 Survey of Physical and Cultural, Anthropology 3 SOC 268 | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services - Criminology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Concentration provides training for career opportunities in criminology, corrections, forensic mental health, facilities management, as well as the fields of probation, parole and juvenile justice. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services 3, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics 3 BIO 101, MTH 163, MTH 170, PSY 100 Principles of Applied Psychology 3 PSY 200/PSY 203, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ADJ 105 The Juvenile Justice System 3, ADJ 107 Survey of Criminology 3, MEN 101 Mental Health skill Training I 3 HMS 121, MEN 198, Health/Physical Education Elective 2 HLT 106, ADJ 211 Criminal Law, Evidence and Procedures I 3 ADJ 117, ADJ 236, HMS 251 Substance Abuse I 3 ADJ 228, HMS 258,MEN 102 Mental Health Skill Training II 3 HMS 227, MEN 198,SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3, SOC 268 Social Problems 3 MEN 110, PSY 215. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services - Disabilities Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | Graduates with the disabilities specialization will be able to: undertake employment in the fields of social services, substance abuse, mental retardation, physical disabilities and gerontology; and function effectively as members of any human services team by rendering direct care in therapeutic, remedial and rehabilitative activities. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services 3, HMS 251 Substance Abuse I 3 ADJ 228, HMS 252, HMS 258, MEN 121 Mental Retardation I 3 MEN 110, PSY 100 Principles of Applied Psychology 3 PSY 200/PSY 203, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, MEN 101 Mental Health Skill Training I 3 HMS 121, MEN 198, MEN 122 Mental Retardation II 3 MEN 110, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3, MEN 102 Mental Health Skill Training II 3 HMS 227, MEN 198, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics 3 BIO 101, MTH 163, MTH 170, SOC 268 Social Problems 3 MEN 110, PSY 215. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services - Gerontology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program develops the knowledge, skills and training specific to working with the aging population. The curriculum provides a strong foundation in understanding the emotional, psychological and social issues inherent in working with the older adult. Graduates with the gerontology specialization will be prepared for employment in adult home care facilities, assisted living agencies and adult daycare centers. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include 111 College Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services 3, HMS 251 Substance Abuse I 3 ADJ 228, HMS 258, MEN 121 Mental Retardation I 3 MEN 110, PSY 215, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, MEN 101 Mental Health Skill Training I 3 HMS 121, MEN 198, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics 3 BIO 101, MTH 163, MTH 170, PSY 100 Principles of Applied Psychology 3 PSY 200/PSY 203, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services - Social Work Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | Graduates with the social work specialization will be able to: undertake employment in the fields of social services, substance abuse, mental retardation, physical disabilities and gerontology; and function effectively as members of any human services team by rendering direct care in therapeutic, remedial and rehabilitative activities. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include BIO 101 General Biology I 4, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services 3, HMS 251 Substance Abuse I 3 ADJ 228, HMS 258, PSY 200/PSY 203 Principles of Psychology w/Lab 4, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MEN 101 Mental Health Skill Training I 3 HMS 121, MEN 198, PHI 220 Ethics 3 PHI 111, PHI 226, Human Services, Mental Health, or Social Science Elective 3,MEN 102 Mental Health Skill Training II 3 HMS 227, MEN 198, MEN 190 Coordinated Practice 3,MEN 196 On-Site Training 3, MTH 163 Precalculus I 3 MTH 120, MTH 170, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Degree is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. The curriculum has been designed to prepare students for employment in the business information and computer technology fields. The curriculum allows students to gain an overall understanding of the IT field in addition to pursuing a particular track, which represents an area of interest or specialization. The four tracks are: Cisco Network, Computer Applications, Network Support, and Program Development. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 111, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3,ITE 130 Introduction to Internet Services 3, MTH 170 Foundations of Contemporary, Mathematics I 3 MTH 163, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Health/Physical Education Elective 2, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ITE 215 Advanced Computer, Applications & Integration 3, ITN 101 Introduction to Network Concepts 3, ITP 100 Software Design 3, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3 ECO 201, ECO 202 ,ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design 3, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3 PSY 100, PSY 200/PSY 203. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Cisco Network | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Degree is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. The curriculum has been designed to prepare students for employment in the business information and computer technology fields. The curriculum allows students to gain an overall understanding of the IT field in addition to pursuing a particular track, which represents an area of interest or specialization. The four tracks are: Cisco Network, Computer Applications, Network Support, and Program Development. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 111, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3,ITE 130 Introduction to Internet Services 3, MTH 170 Foundations of Contemporary, Mathematics I 3 MTH 163, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Health/Physical Education Elective 2, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ITE 215 Advanced Computer, Applications & Integration 3, ITN 101 Introduction to Network Concepts 3, ITP 100 Software Design 3, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3 ECO 201, ECO 202 ,ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design 3, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3 PSY 100, PSY 200/PSY 203. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Degree is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. The curriculum has been designed to prepare students for employment in the business information and computer technology fields. The curriculum allows students to gain an overall understanding of the IT field in addition to pursuing a particular track, which represents an area of interest or specialization. The four tracks are: Cisco Network, Computer Applications, Network Support, and Program Development. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 111, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3,ITE 130 Introduction to Internet Services 3, MTH 170 Foundations of Contemporary, Mathematics I 3 MTH 163, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Health/Physical Education Elective 2, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ITE 215 Advanced Computer, Applications & Integration 3, ITN 101 Introduction to Network Concepts 3, ITP 100 Software Design 3, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3 ECO 201, ECO 202 ,ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design 3, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3 PSY 100, PSY 200/PSY 203. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Network Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Degree is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. The curriculum has been designed to prepare students for employment in the business information and computer technology fields. The curriculum allows students to gain an overall understanding of the IT field in addition to pursuing a particular track, which represents an area of interest or specialization. The four tracks are: Cisco Network, Computer Applications, Network Support, and Program Development. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 111, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3,ITE 130 Introduction to Internet Services 3, MTH 170 Foundations of Contemporary, Mathematics I 3 MTH 163, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Health/Physical Education Elective 2, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ITE 215 Advanced Computer, Applications & Integration 3, ITN 101 Introduction to Network Concepts 3, ITP 100 Software Design 3, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3 ECO 201, ECO 202 ,ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design 3, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3 PSY 100, PSY 200/PSY 203. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology - Program Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Degree is designed to meet the rapidly changing workforce needs of business and industry. The curriculum has been designed to prepare students for employment in the business information and computer technology fields. The curriculum allows students to gain an overall understanding of the IT field in addition to pursuing a particular track, which represents an area of interest or specialization. The four tracks are: Cisco Network, Computer Applications, Network Support, and Program Development. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3, ENG 115 Technical Writing 3 ENG 111, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3,ITE 130 Introduction to Internet Services 3, MTH 170 Foundations of Contemporary, Mathematics I 3 MTH 163, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Health/Physical Education Elective 2, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ITE 215 Advanced Computer, Applications & Integration 3, ITN 101 Introduction to Network Concepts 3, ITP 100 Software Design 3, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3 ECO 201, ECO 202 ,ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design 3, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3 PSY 100, PSY 200/PSY 203. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program prepares students to work as technicians in the field of mechanical-electrical manufacturing. Graduates will be able to specify maintenance processes, solve problems in fabrication, and troubleshoot mechanical processes. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include DRF 151 Engineering Drawing Fundamentals I 4 DRF 201, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer , Applications and Concepts 3, MEC 113 Materials and Processes of Industry 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3 MTH 115, MTH 163, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, DRF 152 Engineering Drawing Fundamentals II 3 DRF 202, ELE 150 A.C. and D.C. Circuit Fundamentals 4 ELE 121, ELE 122, ELE 140, MEC 101 Introduction to Engineering Technology I 2, MEC 102 Introduction toEngineeringTechnologyII2, MTH 104 Applied Technical Mathematics II 3 MTH 116, MTH 164, ELE 159 Electrical Motors 3,MEC131 Mechanics I – Statics for Engineering Technology 3, MEC 211 Machine Design I 4, MEC 295 Computer Computations for Engineering Technology 3, Health/Physical Education Elective 2, DRF 241 Parametric Solid Modeling I 3, MEC 132 Mechanics II – Strength of Materials for Engineering Technology 3, MEC 212 Machine Design II 4, MEC 266 Applications of Fluid Mechanics 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Mechatronics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program prepares students to work as technicians in the field of mechanical-electrical manufacturing. Graduates will be able to specify maintenance processes, solve problems in fabrication, and troubleshoot mechanical processes. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ELE 150 A.C. and D.C. Circuit Fundamentals 4 ELE 121, ELE 122, ELE 140, ENG 111 College Composition I 3,ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3, MEC 113 Materials and Processes of Industry 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3 MTH 115, MTH 163, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, DRF 151 Engineering Drawing Fundamentals I 3, ELE 239 Programmable Controllers 3, INS 210 Principles of Instrumentation 3, MEC 101 Introduction to Engineering Technology I 2, MEC 102 Introduction to Engineering Technology II 2, MTH 104 Applied Technical Mathematics II 3 MTH 116, MTH 164, Health/Physical Education Elective 2,DRF 152 Engineering Drawing Fundamentals II 3, DRF 241 Parametric Solid Modeling I 3, ELE 159 Electrical Motors 3, MEC 211 Machine Design I 4, MEC 295 Computer Computations for Engineering Technology. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The JTCC Nursing Program prepares individuals to enter the registered nursing profession and teaches students to deliver quality patient care. At the conclusion of the Nursing Program, the student will be able to do the following: Demonstrate the use of the nursing process to meet multiple health needs for groups of adults and children in a variety of healthcare settings; Integrate nursing skills when caring for groups of clients with multiple physiological and/or psychosocial needs; Communicate therapeutically with individuals, families and groups; Synthesize and communicate relevant data in a comprehensive and concise manner, verbally, in writing and through information technology; Integrate health teaching in the care of individuals, families, and/or groups in a variety of settings; Integrate ethical values and legal principles into the delivery of nursing care; Utilize management skills and concepts to plan and coordinate cost effective care for a group of clients in a variety of healthcare settings; Assume the role of the associate degree nurse as a member of the healthcare team; and assume accountability and responsibility for his/her own actions as a contributing member of the healthcare team, the nursing profession and society. | Students must earn a minimum grade of "C" in all required courses and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 to remain eligible for continued enrollment in the program. All applicants must have at least a 2.5 curricular GPA in order to be eligible for admission. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include BIO 141 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 NAS 161, ENG 111 College Composition I 3,MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics 3, PSY 230 Developmental Psychology 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, NUR 135 Drug Dosage Calculations, BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 NAS 162, NUR 111 Nursing I or NUR 115 Elementary, Nursing Skills: LPN/Paramedic Transition Program 8/7, NUR 226 Health Assessment 3, NUR 221 Second-Level Nursing Principles and Concepts I 9, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3, NUR 245 Maternal/Child Nursing 3, NUR 246 Parent/Child Nursing 3,NUR 247 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing 3,Humanities Elective 3, Information Technology Elective . | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Police Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program provides students with opportunities to develop and improve skills necessary for success as local, state or federal law enforcement officers; commercial and industrial security officers; police officers; and private or government investigators. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics 3 MTH 163, MTH 170, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ADJ 105 The Juvenile Justice System 3, ADJ 107 Survey of Criminology 3, ADJ 229 Law Enforcement and the Community 3, PSY 100 Principles of Applied Psychology 3 PSY 200/PSY 203,ADJ 111 Law Enforcement Organization and Administration I 3, ADJ 117 Police Communications and Records 3, ADJ 211 Criminal Law, Evidence and Procedures I 3, ADJ 228 Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs 3, ADJ 236 Principles of Criminal Investigation 3, ADJ 247 Criminal Behavior. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Arts and Sciences General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art and Theatre | This Program is intended to provide students with a general course of study that parallels the freshman and sophomore years at most colleges and universities. The courses in this program are specifically selected for ease of transfer to most four-year colleges and universities. Following the prescribed coursework in this program will result in graduation with the Associate of Arts and Sciences Degree (AA and S). Students should consult with their advisors to ensure that they select general electives that best prepare them for the specific requirements of their intended transfer college's or university's programs of study. Students in the AA and S program also may elect to pursue specializations in: Business Administration; Social Sciences (Psychology); Theatre Arts; Teacher Education. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | Department of Art and Theatre | Department of Art and Theatre, John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | ||||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art and Theatre | The Program is designed for students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and seek bachelor’s degrees in fields such as English, history, philosophy, political science, archaeology, art history, foreign languages, religious studies, and other majors that require foreign language as part of their general education requirements. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 163 Precalculus I 3 MTH 170, MTH 173, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Foreign Language 4 See Note 5, History Elective 3 See Note 4,ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MTH 240 Statistics 3 MTH 164, MTH 270, MTH 174. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | Department of Art and Theatre | Department of Art and Theatre, John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts, Theatre Arts Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | Department of Art and Theatre | The Curriculum in Liberal Arts with a specialization in theatre arts is designed for students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and seek a bachelor’s degree in theatre, particularly in programs that require foreign language as part of their general education requirements. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CST 131 Acting I 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, MTH 163 Precalculus I 3 MTH 170, MTH 173, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Foreign Language 4, History Elective 3, CST 132 Acting II 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MTH 240 Statistics 3 MTH 164, MTH 270, MTH 174, Foreign Language 4, History Elective 3, CST 130 Introduction to the Theatre 3 CST 195, CST 231, CST 232, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3,Foreign Language 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Literature Elective. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | Department of Art and Theatre | Department of Art and Theatre, John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Program is designed for students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and seek bachelor’s degrees in fields such as accounting, business management, international business, economics, marketing, finance, or related fields. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 163 Precalculus I 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Laboratory Science Elective 4, Psychology or Sociology Elective 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MTH 270 Applied Calculus 3, History or Political Science Elective 3, Laboratory Science Elective 4,Physical Education/Health Elective 1, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, Humanities or Fine Arts Elective 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | The Program is designed for students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to complete baccalaureate degree programs in engineering. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include CHM 111 College Chemistry I 4, EGR 120 Introduction to Engineering 1, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, MTH 173 Calculus with Analytical Geometry I 5, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Humanities Elective 3 See Note 2, CHM 112 College Chemistry II 4, EGR 126 Computer Programming for Engineers 3, EGR 140 Engineering Mechanics – Statics 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MTH 174 Calculus with Analytical Geometry II 5, EGR 245 Engineering Mechanics – Dynamics 3, EGR 248 Thermodynamics for Engineers 3, MTH 277 Vector Calculus 4,PHY 241 General University Physics I 4, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education1. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program is intended to provide students with a general course of study that parallels the freshman and sophomore years at most colleges and universities. The courses in this program are specifically selected for ease of transfer to most four-year colleges and universities. Following the prescribed coursework in this program will result in graduation with the Associate of Science degree (AS). Students should consult with their advisors to ensure that they select general electives that best prepare them for the specific requirements of their intended transfer college or university programs of study. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3,MTH 163 Precalculus I 3 MTH 170, MTH 173,SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Science in General Studies - Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program is intended to provide students with a general course of study that parallels the freshman and sophomore years at most colleges and universities for degrees in psychology and related disciplines. The courses in this program are specifically selected for ease of transfer to most four-year colleges and universities. Students holding the AS degree will have junior standing and will be considered to have met all lower-division general education requirements at most four-year colleges and universities. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HIS 121 United States History I 3 HIS 101, HIS 111, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 163 Precalculus I 3 MTH 170, MTH 173, PSY 200/PSY 203 Principles of Psychology and Lab 4, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HIS 122 United States History II 3 HIS 102, HIS 112, MTH 240 Statistics 3 MTH 164, MTH 174, SOC 200 Principles of Sociology 3, Psychology Elective 3BIO 101 General Biology I 4 CHM 111, PHY 101, PHY 201, BIO 110, PSY 213 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences 3, SOC 210 Survey of Physical & Cultural, Anthropology 3,General Elective 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Science in General Studies - Teacher Education Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program is intended to provide the student with a general course of study that parallels the freshman and sophomore years at most colleges and universities and prepares the student for a baccalaureate degree program in K-6 and middle school teacher education or in secondary school majors. Students who complete this program will be required to pass the PRAXIS I test. The courses in this program are specifically selected for ease of transfer to most four-year colleges. Students holding the AS degree will have junior standing and will be considered to have met all lower-division general education requirements at most four-year colleges and universities. Specific elementary and secondary teacher education requirements vary at senior institutions; however, so students should consult with senior institutions for additional guidance regarding pre-teacher preparations. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HIS 121 United States History I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 163 Precalculus I 3 MTH 17, SDV 101 Orientation to Education 1 SDV 100, Health/Physical Education Elective 1, ART 101 History and Appreciation of Art I 3 ART 102, MUS 121, MUS 122, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HIS 122 United States History II 3 HIS 101, HIS 112, MTH 240 Statistics 3 MTH 164, MTH 174, MTH 270, PLS 135 American National Politics 3, BIO 101 General Biology I 4, CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3 CST 100, ECO 201 Principles of Economics I 3 ECO 202, EDU 200 Introduction to Teaching as a Profession 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3 HIS 102. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No | |||
| 232450 | John Tyler Community College | Associate of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 282 ( Rs 12,988 ) per credit / unit | John Tyler Community College | This Program is intended to provide the student with a general course of study that parallels the freshman and sophomore years at most colleges and universities and prepares the student for a baccalaureate degree program in information systems, management information systems, information technology, or business. | In addition to completing and submitting applications, students who wish to be admitted to the following academic programs must provide official high school and college transcripts: Allied Health, Nursing, Funeral Services and Surgical Technology. Students can submit their official college transcripts if they plan to request a review for transfer credits from the Admissions and Records Office. Students must complete a Transfer Credit Review form located in the Admissions and Records office. Students seeking admission to academic programs also must satisfy placement-testing requirements. Testing is available on a walk-in basis. On Saturdays, testing is available by appointment only. | Associate degree | John Tyler Community College | The modules include ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer, Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 163 Precalculus I 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1, Health/Physical Education Elective 1, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, ITN 101 Introduction to Network Concepts 3, ITP 100 Software Design 3, MTH 164 Precalculus II 3 MTH 270, BIO 101 General Biology I 4 CHM 111, PHY 201, ITD 130 Database Fundamentals 3, ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design 3, PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry 3. | John Tyler Community College | 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 706 5211 | John Tyler Community College | John Tyler Community College, 13101 Jefferson Davis Highway, CHESTER, Virginia, 23831, +1 804 796 4000 | John Tyler Community College is a part of the Virginia Community College System. The system's mission is to provide comprehensive higher education and workforce training programs and services of superior quality, that are financially and geographically accessible, and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the Commonwealth.The College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer associate degrees. In 2002, the College completed a self-study and accreditation visit as one of eight pilot institutions in the southeastern United States that are assisting SACS in redefining the accreditation process. The College received accreditation for the next 10 years from SACS in December 2002.The people of John Tyler Community College are driven daily to serve the needs of the students and the community.It has a clear mission and vision for itself, and together, it accomplishes great things.John Tyler Community College provides quality educational opportunities that inspire student success and community vitality. The vision of the college is to create a success story for every student. | No |